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Of THE
OHWBSITY or iumots
THE FORTY^ EIGHTH
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TRADE AND COMMERCE
OF
CHICAGO
FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1905
BOARD OF TRADE
GEORGE F. STONE, Secretary
Chicago
The J. M. W. Jones Stationeiy and Printing Co. '
1906
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PAGE.
OflBcers and Members of the Board of Trade at its organization,
April, 1848 vin
Executive officers of the Board of Trade, 1848 to 1906, inclusive. . . ix
Officers of the Board of Trade, 1905 . x
Officers of the Board of Trade, 1906 xi
Members of the Board of Trade v^ho died during 1905 xii
Secretary's review xlil
Report of Board of Directors xi.
Report of Treasurer lv
DETAILED STATISTICS OF CHICAGO FOR 1905.
Statement showing the entire movement of flour and grain 2, 3
Flour manufactured in Chicago, for ten years 4
Monthly stocks of flour in Chicago, for eight years 4
Receipts and shipments of flour and wheat, by routes and by months 5
Receipts of flour and wheat at Chicago, by crops, since 1860 6
Weekly range of prices of flour 7
Weekly range of prices of wheat in store 8
Monthly range of prices of contract wheat (cash) for a series of years 9
Receipts and shipments of corn and oats, by routes and by months 10
Weekly range of prices of corn and oats 11
Monthly range of prices of T^o- 2 corn (cash) for a series of years. . 12
Monthly range of prices of No. 2 oats (cash), standard oats (cash),
and contract oats (cash), for a series of years 13
Comparative statement of the current bi-monthly prices of flour
and grain for seven years 14, 15
Receipts and shipments of rye and barley, by routes and by months 16
Weekly range of prices of rye and barley 17
/Receipts of flour and grain for a series of years, and the volume of
flour manufactured in the city 18
Shipments of flour and grain for a series of years 19
Weekly statement of grain in store at Chicago during the past
two years 20, 21
Weekly receipts and shipments of flour and grain, as posted on the
bulletin of the Exchange 22, 23
Visible supply of grain for the last two years 24, 26
Visible supply of grain, monthly, for nine years 26, 27
Stocks of contract wheat in store in Chicago for six years 27
Rules governing the inspection of grain 28-33
Extracts from the rules adopted by the Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners for the administration of the departments of
grain inspection and warehouse registration 34
Rates for inspecting and weighing grain, provisions, etc 35, 36
Monthly carload inspection of grain received by rail - 37
Inspection of grain received by lake and canal 37
ins.
IV
DETAILED STATISTICS OF CHICAGO FOR 1905.— ContirVUed.
PAGE.
List of regular Chicago elevator warehouses, and published rates
of storage on grain 38
List of private Chicago elevator warehouses, with their capacity. . 39
Keceipts and shipments of hogs (live and dressed), by routes and
by months 40
Eeceipts and shipments of cattle and sheep, by routes and by
months 41
Eeceipts and shipments of dressed beef and lard, by routes and
by months 42
Receipts and shipments of hog products, other than lard, by
routes and by months 43
Eeceipts and shipments of cattle and hogs for a series of years. . . 44
Beef and pork packing for a series of years 44
Pork packing at the principal cities and in the west for a series of
years 45
Bi-monthly prices of mess pork for nine years 46
Bi-monthly prices of prime steam lard for nine years 47
Weekly range of prices for cattle, hogs and sheep 48
"Weekly cash price of beef products 49
Weekly range of cash prices of hog products 50, 51
Pork packing in the Mississippi Valley 52, 53
Monthly stocks of provisions for a series of years 54-56
Monthly statement of stocks of mess pork and prime steam lard
for five years 57
Detailed statement of weekly shipments of hog products 58-61
Daily prices of wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, mess pork, lard, short
rib sides and live hogs, for cash and future delivery. 62-85
Daily prices of flax seed, for cash and future delivery 86-88
Receipts and shipments of timothy and clover seeds, by routes
and by months 89
Eeceipts and shipments of grass and flax seeds, by routes and by
months 90
Weekly range of prices of salt and seeds 91
Weekly range of prices for beans and potatoes 92
Eeceipts and shipments of hides and wool, by routes and by
months 93
Distilled spirits manufactured in the district of Chicago 94
Weekly range of prices of spirits 91/
Eange of prices for hides 95
Eeceipts and shipments of potatoes and hay, by routes and by
months 96
Monthly prices of hay, by carload lots, during 1905 96
Monthly prices for coal and coke 97
Coal statistics of Chicago 97
Stocks of lumber in Chicago on January 1 for a series of years 98
Receipts and shipments of lumber and shingles, by routes 98
Tri-monthly prices of lumber, shingles and lath 99
Receipts and shipments of cheese and butter, by routes and by
months 100
DETAILED STATISTICS OF CHICAGO FOR 1905 — Continued.
PAGE
Weekly range of prices of butter, cheese and eggs 101
Receipts and shipments of eggs for a series of years 101
Receipts and shipments of various commodities 102, 103
Receipts and shipments of various commodities for a series of years. 104, 105
Lake (steam) and rail freights eastward 106
Grain freights by lake and Erie canal 107
Average freight charges for wheat and corn to K ew York since
1858 108
European through freights, rail and steamer 108
All-rail freights eastward 109
Average ocean freights from New York to British ports 110
Table of clearings by the associated banks of Chicago for each
month during six years Ill
Table of clearings by the Clearing House of the Board of Trade
for each month during six years 112
Statement of the condition of the national and state banks of
Chicago 113, 114
Details of the business transacted at the Chicago postoflSce 115-118
Range of prices for iron and steel 119, 120
Lake commerce of Chicago 121
Opening of navigation at Mackinac for a series of years 121
Receipts and shipments by lake at Chicago 122, 123
Arrivals and clearances for a series of years 124, 125
Shipments of grain (in transit and export) by lake 125
Exports by lake 126
Vessels built and laid up in Chicago 127
Vessels lost (owned in Chicago) 127
Vessels entered and cleared at the principal ports of the United
States 128
Vessel tonnage of the principal cities of the world 128
Vessels owned in Chicago, with their tonnage 129, 130
Duties collected on imported merchandise during the past five
years 131
Custom House inspections 132
Internal revenue collections 133
Aggregate collections in the principal custom districts of the U. S. 134
Value of and duty collected on imported merchandise at the port
of Chicago 135
Illinois and Michigan canal statistics 136-138
GENERAL STATISTICAL STATEMENTS-
Population statistics of the United States, Illinois and Chicago. . 140
Statement showing the number of alien passengers arrived in the
United States since 1821, and the number of immigrants
arrived since 1856 141
Public debt of the United States annually since 1791 142
Detailed statement of the public debt, December 31, 1905 143
VI
GENERAL STATISTICAL ST ATEMBNTS— Confinwedl.
PAGE.
Nationality of vessels engaged in the foreign commerce of the
United States since 1860 144
The coal supply of the United States 145
Exports of wheat from various countries, weekly during 1905 146
Exports of corn from various countries, weekly during 1905 147
Exports and imports of the United States, with their values, since
1860 148
Domestic exports of the United States (detailed) for three years,
ended June 30 149
Imports into the United States (detailed) for three years, ended
June 30 150, 151
Recapitulation of exports and imports, and coin and bullion move-
ment 151
Exports of breadstufls to Europe since 1856 152
Total exports of flour and grain for seven years 152
Exports of flour, wheat and corn from the principal Atlantic ports
(weekly) in 1905, with their distribution 153
Weekly exports of grain and provisions from the principal Atlantic
ports during 1905 154
Exports of flour, wheat and corn from the principal Atlantic ports
(weekly) in 1905, by ports of shipment 155-157
Exports of hog products from the principal Atlantic ports (weekly) ^
in 1905 158
Exports of beef, hog products, butter and cheese during the year
ended June 30, 1905, with their distribution 159
Commerce through St. Mary's Falls canal 160
Hog products exported from the United States to Trance and
Germany since 1881 161
Valuation of property (for purposes of taxation) in Illinois, State
debt, etc 162
Valuation of property (for purposes of taxation) in the city of
Chicago, taxes levied, city debt, etc 163
Illinois Central Railroad earnings and tax 164
Mileage of railroads communicating directly with Chicago 165
Number of miles of railroads constructed and in operation
since 1830 166
Number of miles of railroads, in operation in each State and
Territory at various periods since 1880 167
Stocks of flour and grain in the State of California for a series of
years 168
Exports of flour and grain from San Francisco 169
Receipts of domestic produce at San Francisco 169
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain at New Orleans 170
Receipts and exports of flour and grain at New York (monthly) . . 171
Stocks of pork and lard in New York for the past ten years 172
Receipts of flour and grain at the principal western river and lake
ports for the past five years 173
vn
»BNBRAL STATISTICAL STATEMENTS— OontmiW^.
FA6B.
Crops of wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, hay, pota-
toes, flaxseed and tobacco, by States, United States Agricul-
tural Department estimate 174-179
Grain exports, by crop and calendar years, from the United States
for twelve years 180
Estimates of the grain crops of the world 181
Wheat crops of the world 182
Acreage, yield and value of the wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley
crops of Illinois since 1860 183
Acreage, production and consumption of wheat, corn, oats, rye
and barley in Illinois, by counties. State Agricultural Depart-
ment estimate 184-193
Statement of the area under cultivation in the United States for
winter and spring wheat, and the production for the last
twenty one years 194
Bushel measure in several states of the Union 194
Farm animals in the United States, with their value 195-197
Date of first frost for the past sixteen years , 198, 199
Production, imports and exports of raw cotton since 1872 200
Liverpool provision stocks 201
Foreign weights and measures. 202, 203
United States tariff duties -. 203
Import duties on grain, in the principal countries of the world. . . 204
English prices of money, consols, cotton and wheat, 1904-1905 .... 205
London and Liverpool grain and provision quotations, quantities
on passage and imports ... 206-209
Liverpool grain stocks 210
Production, imports and exports of wheat and flour in the
United Kingdom, and the population since 1872 211
Imports of grain into the United Kingdom 212, 218
Value of foreign coins and currencies 214, 215
Foreign weights and measures vnth American equivalents 216-218
Membership of the Board of Trade 219
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
OF THE
Board of Trade at Its Organization,
AF»RIL, 1848.
THOMAS DYER, President.
VICE-PRESIDENTS :
John P. Chapin. Charles Walker.
GuRDON S. Hubbard,
Elisha S.Wadsworth,
Thomas Richmond,
John Rogers,
Horatio Gr. Loomis,
George F. Foster,
Richard C Bristol,
John H. Dunham,
directors:
Thomas Dyer,
George A. Gibbs,
John H. Kinzie,
Cyrenus Beers,
Walter S. Gurney,
JosiAH H. Reed,
Edward K. Rogers,
Isaac H. Btjrch,
Augustus H. Burley,
John S. Read,
William B. Ogden,
Orrington Lunt,
Thomas Hale,
Edward H. Hadduck,
Isaac V. Jermain,
Laurin p. Hilliard.
W. L. Whiting, Secretry.
Isaac H. Burch, Treasurer.
Beals, Joseph R.
Beers, Cyrenus
Blaikie, Andrew
Brand, Alexander
Bristol, Richard C.
Brown, S. Lockwood
Burch, Isaac H.
Burley, Augustus H.
Carpenter, James H.
Carter, Thomas B.
Case, J. R.
Chapin, John P.
Clarke, W. H.
Cobb, Zenas, Jr.
DeWolf, a. Y. G.
DeWolf, Willi A3I F.
Dodge, John C
Drew, George C.
Dunham, John H.
Dyer, Thomas
Foster, George F.
Foster, Jabez H.
Gage, Jared
Germain, Isaac Y-
Gibbs, George A.
Gurney, Walter S-
Hadduck, Edward H.
MEMBERS:
Haines, John C
Hale, Thomas
Hardy, Isaac
Harmon, C- L.
Harrison, H. H.
HiGGiNsoN, Geo. M.
High. John, Jr.
Hilliard, L. P.
hotchkiss, j. p.
Hubbard, Gurdon S.
Humphrey, D.
King, John, Jr.
KiNziE, John H.
Laflin, Matthew
Loomis, H. G.
Lunt, Orrington
Marsh, John L.
Marsh, Sylvester
Morgan, T. S.
Nbely, Albert
Ogden, Wm. B.
Pardee, Theron
Parker, Thos. L.
Payson, H. R.
Pearson, John
Peck, James
Raymond, B. W.
Read, John S.
Reed, Josiah H.
Richmond, Allen
Richmond, Thomas
RoBB, G. A.
Rochester, Jas- H.
Rogers, E. K.
Rogers, John
RuMSEY, Julian S.
Russell, J. B. F.
Ryerson, Joseph T.
Sherman, O.
Shoemaker, Jno. W.
Smith, George
Smith, J. A.
Stearns, M. C
Steel, George
Stockbridge, F. B.
Thompson, Thomas
Throop, Amos G-
Wadsworth, E. S.
Walker, Almond
Walker, Charles
Walter, Joel C.
Whitcomb. T.
Whitney, W. L.
Winn, James
WiNSLOW, H. J.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE
SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION.
Pretidents,
1848 THOMAS DYER.
1849 THOMAS DYER.
1850 CHARLES WALKER.
1851 CHARLES WALKER.
1852 GEORGE STEEL.
1853 THOMAS HALE.
1854 GEORGE A. GIBBS.
1855 HIRAM WHEELER.
1856 CHARLES 11, WALKER.
1857 CHARLES H. WALKER.
1858 JULIAN S. RUMSEY.
1859 JULIAN S. RUMSEY.
1860 IRA Y. MUNN.
1861 STEPHEN CLARY.
1863 CALVIN T. WHEELER.
1863 JOHN L. HANCOCK.
1864 JOHN L. HANCOCK.
1865 CHARLES RANDOLPH.
1866 JOHN C. DORE.
1867 WILEY M. EGAN.
1868 ENOS V. ROBBINS.
1869 JESSE M. RICHARDS.
1870 SAMUEL H. McCREA.
1871 JOSIAH W. PRESTON.
1872 JOSIAH W. PRESTON.
1873 CHARLES E. CULVER.
1874 GEORGE M. HOW.
1875 GEORGE ARMOUR.
1876 JOHN R. BENSLEY.
1877 DAVID H. LINCOLN.
1878 NATH'L K. FAIRBANK.
1879 ASA DOW.
1880 JOHN H. DWIGHT.
1881 HENRY W. ROGERS, Jr.
1882 RANSOM W. DUNHAM.
1883 JAMES B. HO BBS.
1884 E. NELSON BLAKE.
1885 E. NELSON BLAKE.
1886 A. M. WRIGHT.
1887 A. M. WRIGHT.
1888 C. L. HUTCHINSON.
1889 WILLLA.M S. SEAVERNS.
1890 WILLIAM T. BAKER.
1891 WILLIAM T. BAKER,
1892 CHARLES D, HAMILL,
1893 CHARLES D, HAMILL.
1894 CHARLES L, RAYMOND,
1895 WILLIAM T, BAKER.
1896 WILLIAM T. BAKER.
1897 WILLIAM T. BAKER.
1898 ZINA R. CARTER.
1899 RICHARD S. LYON,
1900 WILLIAM S. WARREN.
1901 WILLIAM S. WARREN.
1903 WILLIAM S. WARREN.
1903 REUBEN G. CHANDLER.
1904 WILLIAM S. JACKSON.
1905 WILLIAM S. JACKSON.
1806 WALTER FITCH.
First Vie^-Presidents.
CHARLES WALKER.
CHARLES WALKER.
JOHN P. OHAPIN.
JOHN P. CHAPIN.
THOMAS HALE.
CHARLES H. WALKER.
WM. D. HOUGHTELING.
SAMUEL B. POMEBOY.
GEORGE C. MARTIN.
GEORGE W. NOBLE.
THOMAS H. BEEBE.
THOMAS H. BEEBE.
ELI BATES.
CLINTON BRIGGS.
W. H. LOW.
NATH'L K. FAIRBANK.
THOMAS PARKER.
THOMPSON MAHLE.
PHIN'S L. UNDERWOOD.
LYMAN BLAIR.
ELIJAH K. BRUCE.
SAMUEL H. McCREA.
BENJ. F. MUBPHEY.
CHARLES E. CULVER.
CHARLES E. CULVER.
WILLIAM N. BRAINARD.
HOWARD PRIESTLEY.
JOHN R. BENSLEY.
DAVID H. LINCOLN.
JOSIAH STILES.
WILLIAM DICKINSON.
JOHN H. DWIGHT.
HENRY W. ROGERS, Jb.
RANSOM W, DUNHAM.
WILLIAM E. MCHENRY.
J. HENRY FRENCH.
CHAS. L. HUTCHINSON.
GEORGE T. SMITH.
JAMES H. MILNE.
GEORGE D. RDMSEY.
WILLIAM S. SEAVERNS.
GEO. G. PARKER.
E. W, BAILEY.
J, G, STEEVRR.
J. T, RAWLEIGH.
R. G. CHANDLER.
MILTON C. LIGHTNBR.
JOHN M. FISKE.
RICHARD S. LYON.
ZINA R. CARTER.
RICHARD S. LYON.
HENRY O.PARKER.
JAMES NICOL.
WILLIAM N. ECKHARDT.
EDWARD S. ADAMS.
WILLIAM L. GREGSON.
GEORGE S. McREYNOLDS.
WALTER F[TCH.
JOHN H. JONES,
Second Viee-Pretidontt.
JOHN P, CHAPIN.
JOHN P. CHAPIN.
NONK.
None,
NONK.
None,
None.
None.
None.
None
None,
STEPHEN CLARY,
JOHN V. FARWELL.
EBENEZER G. WOLCOTT.
JOHN L. HANCOCK.
CHARLES RANDOLPH,
CHARLES J. GILBERT,
.JOHN C. DORE.
ELEAZUR W. DENSMORB.
CALVIN B, GOODYEAR.
JIRAH D. COLE, Ja.
HENRY A. TOWNEE,
PHILIP W, DATER,
WILLIAM N. BRAINARD.
WILLIAM N. BRAINARD
HOWARD PRIESTLEY.
JOHN R. BENSLEY.
DAVID H. LINCOLN.
JOSIAH STILES.
WILLIAM DICKINSON.
JOHN H. DWIGHT.
HENRY W. ROGERS, Jr.
RANSOM W. DDNHAM.
WILLIAM E. MCHENRY.
J. HENRY FRENCH.
CHAS. L. HUTCHINSON.
GEO. T. SMITH.
JAMES H. MILNE.
GEORGE D. RUMSEY.
WILLIAM S. SEAVERNS.
GEORGE G, PARKER,
E.W, BAILEY,
J, G. STEEVER.
J. T, RAWLEIGH.
R. G. CHANDLER.
MILTON C, LIGHTNER.
JOHN M. FISKB.
RICHARD S. LYON.
ZINA R. CARTER.
RICHARD S. LYON.
HENRY O. PARKER.
JAMES NICOL.
WILLIAM N. ECKHARDT
EDWARD S. ADAMS.
WILLIAM L. GREGSON.
H. M. S. MONTGOMERY.
WALTER FITCH,
JOHN H. JONES.
JAMES C. ROGERS,
;a?>3
J
Secretaries:
1848 W, L, Whiting,
1849 to 1851, inclusive, and part of 1852, John C. Dodge,
1853. part of official year. James E. Dalliba,
1853 Laubin P, Hilliard.
1854 Jambs E. Dalliba.
1855 to 1853, inclusive, w. w, Mitchell,
1859 to 1861, inclusive, and part of 1863. Seth Catlin.
1863 to 1868, inclusive and early part of 1863, John F. Beatt.
1869 Charles Randolph to March 1, 1884,
1884 George P. Stone from July 1,
I
OFFICE RS
OF THB
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago
FO R 1 ©o s.
WILLIAM S. JACKSON, President.
WALTER FITCH, 1st Vice-President.
JOHN H. JONES, 2d Vice-President.
Term Expieing 1906.
JOHN B. ADAMS,
EMIL W. WAGNBK,
KOBKRT BINES,
GEO. W. PATTEN,
WALTER COMSTOCK.
directors :
Term Expiring 1907.
PAUL TIBTGENS,
J. HERBERT WARE,
A. STAMFORD WHITE,
JOHN T. SICKEL,
JAMES CRIGHTON.
Term Expiring 1908.
HIRAM N. SAGER,
J. FINLEY BABRELL,
JOHN P. HARRIS ,
EDWARD ANDREW,
JAMES BRADLEY.
G. F. STONE, Secretary. E. A. HAMILL, Treasurer.
WALTER S. BLOWNEY, AssH Secretary. HENRY S. ROBBINS, Counsel.
SAMUEL POWELL, Clearing House Manager.
STANDING COMMITTEES OP THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
EXECUTIVE MESSRS. ADAMS, WHITE AND JONES.
ON FINANCE " PATTEN, SICKEL, AND ANDREW.
ON REAL ESTATE " TIETGENS, ADAMS AND COMSTOCK.
ON RULES " CRIGHTON, BARRBLL AND ADAMS.
ON LEGAL ADVICE " BRADLEY, WARE AND PATTEN.
ON ROOMS " JONES, CRIGHTON AND WAGNER.
ON MEMBERSHIP " JONES. TIBTGENS AND ANDREW.
ON WAREHOUSES " WAGNER, BINES AND SICKEL.
niM «R ATTtf " J SAGER, C. B. PIERCE, B. A. ECKHART, ED-
OJN GRAIN < WARD L.GLASBR AND W.N. ECKHARDT.
ON CLEARING HOUSE " BARBELL, WAGNER AND SICKEL.
ON MARKET REPORTS " FITCH, BRADLEY AND WARE.
ON VIOLATION OF RULES " ] ^S ANDiw'^'^'^^^' ^^^'^^' ^^^^^^
i SICKEL, HARRIS, PATTEN, BRADLEY, B.A.
ECKHART, E. L. GLASBR, J. J. BRYANT,
E. L. MERRITT AND RICHARD GAM-
BRILL.
ON WEIGHING ^ " WARE, CRIGHTON AND HARRIS.
ON CLAIMSOv^.-.C; " ANDREW. COMSTOCK AND BINES.
ON METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATION " ADAMS, TIBTGENS AND JONES.
ON PROVTSTON TNSPHTTTON " i TIETGENS, WHITE, J. A. BUNNELL, JNO.
OH PROVISION INSPECTION .j ROBERTS AND CHAS. BERRALL, JB.
IB. A. ECKHART, ISAAC HORNER, R. S.
ON FLOUR INSPECTION " ■{ JOHNSTON, JACOB M ANSAR AND FRBD-
I BRICK DICKINSON.
I SAGER, T. M. HUNTER, GEORGE B.
ON FLAXSEED INSPECTION " ■{ ALT, P, H. ESCHENBURG AND J. H.
I MILNE.
ON OTHER INSPECTION " COMSTOCK, FITCH AND HARRIS.
O^ i^^^^^^'^^O^ O^ <^^^^^ ^^^ ™^« " ry^-E^R^^C^.^^A.^H^ATH^.^l-S^^GSifEri-
°^^^° I GERSTENBERGAND A. L. SOMBRS.
ON LEGISLATION •• ] ^^^^^^^ ADAMS. FITCH. WARE AND
ON INSOLVENCIES " COMSTOCK, JONES AND WAGNER.
INSPECTORS:
INSPECTOR AND REGISTRAR OF PROVISIONS JOHN A. TOBET.
INSPECTOR OF FLOUR JOHN T. CANVIN.
INSPECTOR AND REGISTRAR OF FLAXSEED CHARLES F. LIAS.
INSPECTOR OF HAY HENRY R. WHITESIDE.
WEIGHER OF PACKING HOUSE PRODUCT JOHN A. TOBEY.
WEIGHER OF OTHER COMMODITIES H. A. FOSS.
COMMITTEE OP ARBITRATION:
Term Expiring 1906.
b. t. sylvester, john m. schaack,
FRANK M. BUNCH, GEO. C. WILLIAMS,
WM. G. HUSBAND.
Term expiring 1907.
JAMES R. DALTON, FRED W. SCOTT,
JULIAN M. MCDERMID, JOHN G. WALTERS,
EDWARD P. McKBNNA.
COMMITTEE OP APPEALS:
TERM Expiring 1906.
JAMES E. BENNETT, ADDISON R. WARNER,
L. HABBY FREEMAN, EDWIN S. 8KILLBN
FRED. H. BABCOCK.
Term expiring 1907.
A. OERSTBNBERG, WILLIAM J. NYE,
LOUIS G. SQUIRE, RALPH A. SCHU8TEB.
JAM^S R. GODMAN.
OFFICERS
OP THE
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago
FOR 1 ©O 6.
WALTER FITCH, President.
JOHN H. JONES, 1st Vice-President.
JAMES C ROGERS, Sd Vice-President.
Term Expiring 1907.
PA UL, TIETGENS,
J. HERBERT WARE,
A. STAMFORD WHITE,
JOHN T. SICKBL,
JAMES CRIGHTON.
directors:
Term Expiring 1908.
HIRAM N. SAGER,
J. PIN LET BARRELL,
JOHN P. HARRIS,
EDWARD ANDREW,
JAMES BRADLEY.
Term Expiring 1909.
JOSEPH P. GRIFFIN,
HENRY ZEISS,
JAMES PETTIl,
JOHN J. STREAM.
JAMES E. BENNETT.
G. F. STONE, Secretary. E. A. HAMILL, Treasurer.
WALTER S. BLOWNEY, AssH Secretary. HENRY S. ROBBINS, Counsel.
SAMUEL POWELL, Clearing House Manager.
standing committees of the board of DIRECTORS:
EXECUTIVE Messrs. Zeiss, white and Harris.
ON FINANCE " PBTTIT. SICKEL AND ANDREW.
ONRBALBSTATB " TIETGENS, SICKBL AND BENNETT.
ON RUIiBS " CRIGHTON, BARRELL AND PETTIT.
ON LEGAL ADVICE " BRADLEY, WARE AND ROGERS.
ON ROOMS " BENNETT, CRIGHTON AND STREAM.
ON MEMBERSHIP " JONES. ANDREW AND ZEISS.
ON WAREHOUSES " ROGERS. SAGER AND GRIFFIN.
nw fin 4 TAT "3 SAGER, C. B. PIERCE, B. A. ECKHART, ED-
U« w±iAi« -j YTAKD L. GLASER AND W. N. ECKHARDT.
ON CLEARING HOUSE " BARBELL, GRIFFIN AND PETTIT.
ON MARKET REPORTS " WARE, BRADLEY AND GRIFFIN.
oisr vinr ATTON OF RTTTB-** " J HARRIS. WARE, WHITE, BARRELL,
ON VIOLATION OF RULES ^ ANDREW AND STREAM.
r SICKBL, BRADLEY, PETTIT, STREAM, GEO.
ON TRANSPORTATION " J W. PATTEN, B. A. ECKHART, E. L. MEB-
U« IKAJM Si-UK lAiiUJN < RITT, ED. L. GLASER, AND RICHARD
L GAMBRILL.
ON WEIGHING " ANDREW. CRIGHTON AND HARRIS.
ON CLAIMS " GRIFFIN. BRADLEY AND ROGERS.
ON METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATION " BENNETT. TIETGENS AND JONES.
ON PROVISION INSPECTION " ] ^f^S^HN'm^B^ERls.^^®' ^' ^" ^™^^^^
I B. A. ECKHART, ISAAC HORNER. R. 8.
ON FLOUR INSPECTION " J. JOHNSTON, VICTOR J. PETERSEN AND
/ JAMBS C. MURRAY.
I SAGER. T. M. HUNTER, GEORGE B.
ON FLAXSEED INSPECTION " -^ ALT, J. H. MILNE AND P. H. BSCHEN-
I BURG.
ON OTHER INSPECTION " STREAM, HARRIS AND WARE.
^^s^E^E^D^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ " \''l-^''EiS:l\tI^iiil:l^G^BSi
/ BEBGAND GEO. A. WEGENER.
ON INSOLVENCIES " JONES, CRIGHTON AND BENNETT.
INSPECTORS:
INSPECTOR AND REGISTRAR OF PROVISIONS JOHN A. TOBBY.
INSPECTOR^ OF FLOUR JOHN T. CANVIN.
INSPBCTORiAND REGISTRAR OF FLAXSEED CHARLES F. LIAS .
INSPECTORT9F HAT HENRY B. WHITESIDE.
WEIGHER OF PACKING HOUSE PRODUCT JOHN A. TOBBY.
WEIGHER OF OTHER COMMODITIES H. A. FOSS.
COMMITTEE OP ARBITRATION:
Term Expiring J 907.
JAMES R. DALTON, FRED W. SCOTT,
JULIAN M. MCDBRMID, JOHN G. WALTERS,
EDWARD P. McKBNNA.
TERM EXPIRING 1908.
J. C. WOOD, FRANK B. BICE,
GEO. A. WEGENER, CH AS. P. R ANDALL,
FRANK G. ELY.
committee op appeals
Term Expiring 1907.
A.GERSTENBERG. WILLIAM J. NYE,
JAMES B. GK)DMAN, RALPH A. SCHUSTER
WM. C. GIBHARDT.
Term Expiring 1908.
FRANK M. BUNCH, JOHN M. SCHAACK,
WM. G. HUSBAND. FKED. H. BABCOCK,
BENJ. B. BROWN.
In n^etnorlatti*
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OP TRADE WHO DIED DURING 1905.
CHARLES D. HAMILL, January 11.
GEORGE H. MARTIN, JANUARY 14.
OLE A. THORPE, January 25.
ALBERT SCHWILL, April 24.
ALBERT S ECKEL, April 29.
JOHN VALIANT, May 21.
W. D. HILLABRANT, May 22.
ARTHUR ORR, Jr., June 1.
JULIUS SCHWABACHER, June 14.
BLACKMAN N. FOSTER, June 30.
GEORGE P. BRAUN, July 14.
THOMAS A. TAYLOR, July 19.
GEORGE W. HUNT, July 21.
HENRY T. GUBBINS, July 23.
JACOB WILLIAMS, July 27.
SAMUEL A. McCLEAN, Jr., August 29.
RENSSELAER D. HUBBARD, August 29.
MICHAEL CONSIDINE, September 11.
JAMES T. RAWLEIGH, September 28.
JAMES C. KING, November 1.
IRA J. MASON, November 2.
JOHN BEGGS, November 12.
LEWIS B. MITCHELL, December 16.
WELLINGTON B. FORSYTH, December 25.
IRA S. YOUNGLOVE, December 29.
GENERAL REVIEW
Hon. William S. Jackson, President of the Board of Trade
of the City of Chicago:
Sir: — Herewith you will please find report of the Board of
Trade of the City of Chicago for the year ended December
31, 1905.
The year 1905 closes with a record of general prosperity in
all departments of business throughout the states. The crops
of 1904 were abundant and poured into the lap of the nation an
immense wealth. The official estimate of the value of the prod-
ucts of the farm for that year was $4,900,000,000. This tremen-
dous amount furnished employment to countless hands, a steady
and strong demand for merchandise of every sort, funds for mon-
eyed institutions, incentives to enterprise on every hand, and that
which is of supreme importance — confidence that all business
obligations would be promptly discharged. That confidence
was strengthened by a well grounded impression that in spite of
a widespread prosperity and ample funds, business was con-
ducted on the whole with caution.
A series of remarkably prosperous years has not debauched
the public mercantile mind. This general feeling of steadiness and
confidence in financial and industrial circles was not only undis-
turbed as the months of the year passed, but the situation became
stronger, as indications pointed to the crops of 1905 as unpre-
cedented in value. Even then, strange to say, there appeared
no disposition to abandon the safe path in monetary and com
mercial affairs.
CHICAGO in the LEAD.
Chicago has maintained its ascendency among the great
food markets of the world. Her receipts of wheat, corn, oats,
rye, barley and flour in its wheat equivalent, aggregate 296,-
■ . XIII ■-
XIV
428,100 bushels, which is an increase of 31,000,000 bushels
over corresponding receipts during the year 1904; her shipments
of these articles during the year aggregate 212,862,238 bushels,
var5dng slightly from the corresponding figures for 1904. Thus
it may be seen that Chicago handled during the year about
509,000,000 bushels of grain, counting flour in its wheat equi-
valent.
The number of hogs received during the year is 8,319,690,
of cattle 3,410,469, and of sheep 4,736,558, showing an increase
in the number of hogs of 533,149, of cattle 151,284, and of
sheep 231,938 over like receipts during the year 1904. The
number of hogs shipped during the year is, in round numbers,
2,000,000, of cattle 1,400,000, and of sheep 1,356,000, showing
an increase in the number of hogs shipped of 400,000, of cattle
84,000, and a decrease in the number of sheep of 6,400.
GREAT MEAT MARKET.
Our receipts of meats, cured and "other meats," aggregate
634,785,888 pounds, as against 408,426,000 pounds received
during the year 1904; of lard 84,653,195 pounds, as against
54,549,592 pounds received during the year 1904; of cheese
85,972,114 pounds, as against 91,000,000 pounds received dur-
ing the year 1904; and of butter 271,914,803 pounds, as against
249,024,146 pounds received during 1904.
Our shipments of cured and "other meats" aggregate about
1,865,314,566 pounds, and of lard 405,629,825 pounds, showing
an increase of 141,593,660 pounds of cured and other meats,
and 68,839,862 of lard over the corresponding shipments of 1904.
Our receipts of hay aggregate, in round numbers, 245,600
tons, which are nearly the same as the receipts of 1904. The
local demand absorbs nearly our entire supply, our shipments
being only about 12,000 tons. This trade throughout the year
was very satisfactory, both with regard to prices and quality.
PREGNANT WITH MEANING.
What this enormous volume of business means in all its
ramifications, to railroads and steamship lines, to warehouses,
to banks, to insurance offices, to the laborer, to employes in
various industries, one can scarcely comprehend. Indeed, the
XV
marketing of the farm products of the great Valley of the Mis-
sissippi sets in profitable and harmonious motion, directly and
indirectly, the wheels of industry and commerce from one end
of the country to the other; it supplies to a very large extent
our banks with funds, the people with employment, and indi-
rectly, though not the less emphatically, our factories and shops
with customers for their fabrics; it sustains countless industries
and enterprises all along the wonderful pathway of commerce
from prairie to port; it supplies vessels on the high seas and the
great lakes with millions of tonnage.
Our 214,000 miles of railways are in largest measure sup-
ported by the carriage of the agricultural products of the great
Valley of the Mississippi for distribution to eastern and southern
markets both for domestic consumption and for export, and in
turn by the transportation of an almost endless variety of manu-
factures demanded by a wonderful and pervading agricultural
prosperity.
WEALTH OF FARM PRODUCTS.
The agricultural products of the United States constitute
the lifeblood of our inland commerce and the chief factor in our
foreign trade; they lie at the very basis of our commercial and
industrial life. The rewards of the agriculturist, both pecuniary
and economic, are the legitimate and logical result of an enter-
prising and intelligent industry pursued upon a generous soil,
under the inspiration of a government created and administered
by the people. Through the facilities furnished by the Chicago
Board of Trade and kindred organizations, ready money — inde-
pendent of existing market conditions, such as an immediate
consumptive demand — is furnished to farmers and country
dealers, enabling them to meet promptly their varied obligations
incident to constantly recurring and increasing wants. This
money circulates without interruption through the arteries of our
far-reaching commercial and industrial life and sustains in a large
degree our wholesale trade in all departments of business.
nation's great asset.
The tangible assets of the United States are not in Wall
street or in the hands of money-holders anywhere; they are
found in our agricultural resources made available for the com-
XVI
mon welfare by skilled labor and by an ambitious and public-
spirited citizenship. This is, to be sure, a truism of political
economy, but nevertheless, in view of recent startling and
demoralizing revelations in the realms of finance, there is need
of placing upon this fact special emphasis, and of giving deserved
prominence to those great commercial organizations whose
primary and. supreme function it is to market the agricultural
products of the country; to bring buyer and seller together on
an equitable basis; to obtain and disseminate valuable economic
information concerning the grain markets of the world, not in
the interest of the seller or of the buyer exclusively, but in order
to arrive at a fair price upon the basis of the world's food supply
and the world's food needs. All this information is given by
these associations to the public without charge. No agencies
exert a more beneficent influence upon the general commercial
and industrial welfare than do the grain, produce and provision
exchanges of the United States. No other department of busi-
ness is subject to so searching and so severe a scrutiny as the
business conducted under the rules of these organizations; no
business is more vitally allied to the various industries and com-
merce of our city and of the country. These institutions repre-
sent wealth producers and not wealth manipulators.
POWERS THAT ARE INVOKED.
Point me to any institution or department of business that
more zealously and honorably promotes the common commercial
and industrial welfare. Boards of trade marshal the forces of
individual capacity, the resources of the field and of the mine;
they call forth for the common good the latent forces of mind
and of matter, and are constantly creating facilities for the saving
of time, for reducing expenses in the distribution of merchandise
and minimizing risks of business transactions; they study and
solve the problems which a keen and educated competition pre-
sents; they take a wide outlook in carrying out their purposes,
keeping in view not alone one market, one state or one country,
but planning and legislating for a world-wide commerce.
Nature in the year 1905 extended to the husbandman a
prodigal hospitality. The estimates of the Secretary of Agri-
culture of the value and volume of the crops are as follows:
xvn
BUSHXIiS. VALUE.
Corn 2,708,000,000 $1,210,000,000
Wheat 684,000,000 525,000,000
Oats 939,000,000 282,000,000
Potatoes 260,850,300 138,000,000
Barley 133,000,000 58,000,000
Hay 605,000,000
HUGE FARM VALUES.
Secretary Wilson reports that the total value of farm pro-
ducts for the last year was $6,415,000,000, and that "every
sunset during the last five years has registered an increase of
$3,400,000 in the value of the farms of this country, and every
month has piled this value upon value until it has reached
$102,000,000,000. That portion of the national debt bearing
interest is equaled by the increased value of farms in nine
months, and the increase for a little over a year balances the
entire interest and non-interest bearing debt of the United
States." Farm crops have never before been harvested at such
a high general level of production and value.
The industries of the United States utilizing agricultural
products as materials employ 37 per cent of all the persons
engaged in manufacturing, and the capital of these industries is
42. 1 of the capital of all manufacturing establishments.
VALUES ON THE FARM.
The following table shows the average farm prices of the
articles named on December i for the past six years, as reported
by the Department of Agriculture:
BUSHELS. 1905 1904 1903 1902 1901 1900
Wheat 78.2 92.4 69.3 63.0 62.4 61.9
Corn 41.2 44.1 42.5 40.3 60.5 35.7
Oats 29.1 31.3 34.1 30.7 39.9 25.8
Rye 60.7 68.8 54.5 50.8 55.7 51.2
Barley 40.3 42.0 45.6 45.8 45.2 40.8
' Flaxseed 95.0 99.3
Buckwheat 58.7 62.2 60.7 59.5 56.3 55.7
Potatoes ...61.7 45.3 61.4 47.1 76.7 43.1
Hay, per ton $8.52 $8.72 $9.08 $9.06 $10.01 $8.89
RANGE OF PRICES.
The following is a statement showing the highest and lowest
cash prices in the Chicago market of the articles mentioned, and
the months in which they occurred, for the twelve months ended
December 31, 1905, with the corresponding figures for the
year 1904:
XVIII
"Wheat
1905...
Wheat
1904...
Corn, .
.1905...
Corn, .
.1904...
Oats, .
.1905...
Oats, .
.1904...
Rye,..
.1905...
Bye, ..
.1904...
Flax, .
.1905...
Flax, .
.1904...
Pork, .
.1905...
Pork, .
.1904...
Lard, .
.1905...
Lard, .
.1904...
Ribs, .
.1905...
Bibs, .
.1904...
Months the Lowest Prices
were reached.
August
January
January and December
January
September
October and December
August
January
October
January
April
September
January
May
January
May
Range for the
entire year.
77%® 1 24
42 @
42M@
25 @
57/2®
51 '
92
97
11 70
10 60
6 55
6 15
22
64 J6
58^
3454
46
84
81
47
28
® 1
@ 1
@16 50
®16 50
@ 8 10
@ 7 921^
6 12J6® 9 00
6 00 @ 8 25
Months the Highest
Prices were reached.
February.
Sept., Oct. and Dec.
May.
November.
July.
February.
May.
November.
May and June.
September.
October.
February.
August.
February.
August.
October.
Some instances of bankruptcy have occurred as the results
either of an indisposition or an inability to conform to modern
business methods. With the exception of some startling reve-
lations concerning men occupying positions of trust, the year
has not disclosed any marked unfavorable features.
NOTABLE DECISION RENDERED.
Thanks to the efforts of our attorney, Henry S. Robbins,
the Supreme Court of the United States rendered a decision
upholding the legality of our future or time trading, our clearing
house, our system of settlement by offset, and sustaining the
Board of Trade's property right in its quotations and enjoining
their use in bucketshops. This important decision is the result
of litigation comprising thirteen suits brought by bucketshops
against the Board and twenty-six suits brought by the Board
against purloiners of our quotations.
In 1902 a large number of injunction suits were brought
against the President of the Board and others to enjoin the
signing down of margins. The Supreme Court of the State of
Illinois last October upheld in the broadest terms the validity of
our margin rule and ordered that the injunction suits be dissolved.
Thus was brought to naught the persistent and protracted
attempt to set aside the rule of the Board providing for the
indorsing of margin certificates in case of dispute.
In litigation covering a period of six years the Board has
never lost a case in a court of last resort.
With crops unprecedented in volume and in value, with a
widespread distribution of surplus earnings^ with a prevailing
XIX
conservatism in business affairs, with the ban of the law on
bucketshop trading, we cross the threshold of the new year with
gratifying prospects.
The following is a statement of the wheat crop of the
countries named from 1 901 to 1905, inclusive, furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture:
WHEAT CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED, 1901-1905.
COUNTRIES.
United States
Ontario
Manitoba
Best of Canada
Total Canada
Mexico
Total North America..,
Chile
Argentina
Uruguay
Total South America rr.
Great Britain ,
Ireland
Total United Kingdom .
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Netherlands
Belgium
France
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Switzerland
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Croatia-Slavonia
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Total Austria-Hungary
Roumania
Bulgaria
Servia
Montenegro
Turkey in Europe
Greece
1901.
Bushels.
748,460,000
22,118,000
52,094,000
16.000,000
90,212,000
12,021,000
850.693,000
9,000,000
74,753,000
3,664,000
87,417,000
54,111,000
1.470,000
55,581,000
300,000
4,193.000
942,000
4,231,000
14,143,000
310,938,000
136,905,000
10,000,000
164,587,000
4,400,000
91,817,000
44,027,000
123,936,000
10,693,000
2,244,000
180,900,000
72,386,000
24,000,000
8,102,000
200,000
22,000,000
6.400.000
1902.
Bush f Is.
670,063,000
1903.
Bushels.
637,822,000
26,904,000
54,750,000
17,000,000
98.654.000
8,477,000
777,194,000
10,641,000
56,380,000
7,604,000
74,625,000
58,463.000
1,602,000
60,065,000
265.000
4,757,000
4,528,000
5,105,000
14,521,000
327,841.000
133,523,000
10,400,000
136,210,000
4,200,000
143,315,000
49,655,000
170,884,000
12,017,000
2,466,000
235,022,000
76,220,000
35,000,000
11,409,000
200,000
25,000,000
7.000,000
22,583,000
41,381,000
20,000,000
83,964,000
10,493,000
732.279.000
10,011,000
100,636,000
5,240.000
115.890.000
49,144,000
1,176,000
50,330,000
307,000
5,538,000
4,461,000
4,258,000
12,350,000
364,320.000
128,979,000
8,000,000
184,451,000
4,000,000
130,626,000
1904.
Bushels.
552,400,000
13,030,000
40,397,000
23,000,000
76,427,000
9,000,000
637,837,000
17,948,000
120,598,000
7,565,000
146,111,000
38,043,000
1,040,000
39,083,000
46,198.000
161,958,000
14,664,000
4,036,000
226,856,000
73.700,000
36,000,000
10,885,000
200,000
26,000,000
8.000.000
212,000
5,417,000
4,302,000
4,423,000
13,817,000
298,826,000
95,377.000
6,500,000
150,664,000
4,000.000
139.803,000
53,734,000
137,078,000
9,841,000
3,882,000
204,535,000
53,738,000
42,000,000
11,700,000
200,000
23,000,000
6,000,000
1905.
Bushel*.
692.979,000
22,195,000
57,500.000
30,000,000
109,695,000
6,000.000
808,674,000
14,700,000
154,420,000
6,000,000
175,120,000
60,759,000
1,300,000
62,059,000
300,000
5.419,000
4,500,000
4,40(1,000
13,000.000
338,785,000
83.605,000
5,000,000
160,000.000
4,000,000
135.917,000
54,466,000
157,512,000
12,668,000
3,000.000
227,646,000
100,000,000
39,000.000
12,300,000
200,000
20,000,000
6,000,000
XX
WHEAT CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED, 1901-1905— Cont'd.
COUNTRIES.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
319,991,000
14.409,000
67,232,000
140,000
463,258,000
20,349,000
77,069,000
79.000
454.596,000
19.255,000
77,941,000
150.000
519,964,000
21,241.000
81,132,000
150,000
451,327,000
Poland
North Caucasus
20,238.000
96,817.000
Finland
150,000
Total Russia in Europe. .
401,772,000
560,755,000
551,942,000
622.48 r.OOO
568,532,000
Total Eurone
1,513,797,000
1,795,336,000
1.831,193,000
1,726,084,000
5,790.693,000
Siberia
16,504,000
9.645.000
35,000.000
30,796,000
15,897,000
38,025,000
48,670,000
20,995,000
40,437,000
31,590,000
12.822.000
42,000,000
42,412.000
P.PTitral Asia
25,491,000
TTanspauf asia
40.000.000
Total Russia in Asia
61,149,000
84,718.000
110,102,000
86,412,000
107,903,000
T'nrlrpv in Asia
30,000,000
1.943,000
15,200,000
264,825.000
22,457,000
35.000,000
1,181,000
13,600,000
227.380.000
20,243,000
33,000,000
812,000
16,000.000
297,601,000
9,600,000
3:^,000,000
2.241,000
16,000,000
359,936,000
21,000,000
33.000,000
nvriTns
1,969,000
Persia
16,000,000
"Rritish India
281.263.000
Japan
16,000.000
Total Asia
395,674.000
382,122,000
467,115,000
518,589,000
456,135,000
Algeria
32,244,000
4,428,000
12,000,000
2,000,000
33.896.000
4,127,000
12,000,000
2,000,000
34,035,000
7,523,000
11,000.000
1,755.000
26,087,000
10,519,000
12,000,000
2,000,000
30.000,000
Tunis
Egypt..-
7,500,000
12,000,000
2.000,000
Total Africa
50,672,000
5a,023,000
54,313,000
50,606.000
41,500,000
Wp<5t Australia
799,000
11,608.000
1,232,000
16,683,000
18,410,000
1,145,000
6,733,000
963,000
8,265,000
1,746,000
15,275,000
12,510,000
994,000
4,174,000
1,017,000
6,555,000
6,000
1,635,000
2,650,000
905,000
7,693.000
1,935,000
13,626,000
2,514,000
28,196,000
29,425,000
793,000
8,140.000
2,077,000
12,464.000
New South Wales
ViPt-oTia
2,217,000
16.983,000
21,666,000
818,060
Tasmania
9,411,000
Totfil Australasia
56,010,000
43,927,000
20,461.000
84,628.000
65,626.000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
South America.
Europe
Asia
Africa
Australasia —
Total
850,693,000
87,417,000
1,513,797,000
395,574.000
50.672,000
56.610,000
2,954,763,000
777,194.000
74,635,000
1.795.336,000
382.122.000
52.023,000
43,927,000
3,125,227,000
732,279,000
115,890,000
1,831,193.000
467,115,000
54,313,000
20,461,00'J
3,221,2.51,000
637,827,000
146,111,000
1,726,084.000
518.589,000
50,606,000
84.628,000
3,163,845,000
808,674,000
175,120.000
1.790,693,000
456,135,000
41,500,000
65,626,000
3,337,748,000
XXI
The following is a statement of the corn crop of the
countries named from 1900 to 1904, inclusive, furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture:
CORN CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED, 1900- 1904.
Countries.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
United States
Bushels.
2,105,103,000
27,947,000
92,204,000
Bushels.
1,522.520.000
25,621,000
93,459,000
Bushels.
2,523,648,000
21,159,000
78,099,000
Bushels.
2,244,177,000
30,211,000
90,000,000
Bushels.
2,467,481,000
Canada (Ontario)
Mexico
20,880.000
90,000.000
Total North America
2,225,254,000
1,641,600,000
2,622,906,000
2.364.388,000
2,578,361,000
Chile
1.500,000
55,612,000
3,035,000
1,500,000
98,842.000
5.576,000
666,000
84,018,000
5,060,000
1,118,000
148,422.000
5,289,000
1,477.000
Argentina
175,189.000
Uruguay
3,035,000
Total South America.
60,147,000
105,918,000
89,944,000
154,829,000
179,701.000
France
Spain
22,232,000
26,016,000
16,000,000
87,969,000
26,393,000
25,769,000
15,000,000
100,455,000
24,928,000
25,273.000
16.000,000
71,038,000
25,360,000
18,759.000
14,000,000
88,990,000
23,000,000
21,300,000
Portugal
15,000,000
Italy
87.000,000
Austria
Hungary
15,446,000
127,656,000
18,691,000
17,535,000
127.389,000
20,469.000
13,462,000
104,546,000
15,255,000
16,056,000
135.751.000
23,918,000
12,529,000
59,400,000
Croatia-Slavonia
11,434.000
Total Anstria-Iungary
161.793,000
165,393.000
133,263,000
175,725,000
83,363,000
Roumania
85,047,000
18,000,000
18,472.000
34,256,000
116.945.000
25.000,000
18,849,000
68,400,000
68,447.000
18,109,000
18,396,000
48,647,000
80,272.000
22,836,000
19,479,000
50,732.000
19.598,000
Bulgaria and B. Ronmelia
Servia
18,000,000
9,498,000
!^ussia
26,032.000
Total Europe
469,785,000
563.194,000
424,090,000
496,153,000
302,791,000
Algeria
350,000
25,000,000
2,000,000
529.000
30,000,000
2,000,000
556.000
30,000,000
2,000,000
435.000
30,000,000
3,502,000
410.000
Egypt
Cape Colony
30,000.000
3,000,000
Total Africa
27.350,000
32,529.000
32.556,000
33,937,000
33,410,000
Australasia
10,025,000
10,168.000
7.847,000
5,615,000
10.519.000
BECAPITDLATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
South America
2,225,254,000
60,147,000
469,785,000
27.350,000
10,025,000
1,641,600.000
105.918,000
562,194,000
32,529.000
10.168,000
2,622.906 000
89,944.000
424,090,000
32.556.000
7.847.000
3,364,388.000
154.829,000
496,153,000
33,937,000
5.615,000
2.578,361,000
179,701,000
302.791.C00
33,410,000
10,519,000
Europe
Africa
Australasia
Total
2,792,561,000
2,352,409.000
3,177,343,000
3,054,922,000
3,104,782,000
7 '•^v. V *^ ''T fr-
riJJjrVW" _* T? J'lcwr.^
xxn
--^^■^■V -\3"«W
The following is a statement of the oat crop of countries named
from 1 90 1 to 1905, inclusive, furnished by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture :
OAT CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED, 1901-1905.
Countries.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
United States
Bushels.
736,809,000
Bushels.
987,843,000
Bushels.
784,094,000
Bushels.
894,596,000
Bushels.
953,216,000
Ontario
Manitoba
Northwest Territories
Rest of Canada
80,803,000
28,673,000
11,463,000
50,000,000
109,786,000
35,565,000
10.997,000
50,000,000
113,337.000
34,077,000
14,627,000
50,000,000
105,393,000
37.434.000
16,850,000
50,000,000
108,890,000
45,000,000
18,HOO,000
50,000,000
Total Canada
170,939,000
206,348,000
212,041,000
209,677,000
231,890,000
Total North America
907,748,000
1,194,191,000
996,135,000
1,104,273,000
1,175,106,000
Great Britain
Ireland
113,576,000
62.240,000
134,493,000
65,570,000
128,611.000
58,816,000
131,423,000
60,142,000
120,106,000
60.754,000
Total United Kingdom . .
175,816,000
200,063,000
187,427,000
191,565,000
180,860.000
Sweden
Denmark
Netherlands
Belgium
55,;i42,000
37,409,000
18.485,000
36.820,000
225,283,000
22.788,000
15,000,000
485,716,000
57,323.000
40,822;000
19.241.000
45,588,000
276,948,000
23,349,000
13,000,000
514,452,000
59,641,000
41,176,000
20,112,000
48.345.000
300,366,000
23,943,000
16,000.000
542,432,000
50,117,000
38,183,000
18,593,000
37,499,000
257,811,000
18,500,000
14,000,000
477,852,000
61,363,000
37,000.000
16,000,000
37,000,000
France
Spain
282,642,000
16,500,000
Italy
16,000,000
451,017,000
Austria
Hungary
Croatla-Slavonia
118,191,000
68.083,000
5,814,000
125,473,000
83,807,000
6,301.0U0
128,330,000
87,334,000
7,330,000
109,611,000
62,775,000
4.907,000
133,886,000
78,009,000
6,456,000
Total Austria-Hungary.
192.088,000
214.581,000
222,994.000
177,293,000
208.351,000
Roumania
Bulgaria
16,540,000
8,000,000
21,905.000
10,000,000
33,108,000
11,000,000
13,608.000
8.000,000
18,973,000
10,000.000
Russia proper
Poland
North Caucasus
527,576,000
56,150.000
11,932,000
807,888,000
63,167,000
16.112,000
650,405,000
58,745.000
18,939,000
1,006,102,000
44,393,000
14,593,000
767.544.000
61.933,000
33,229.000
Total Russia in Europe..
595,658,000
887,167,000
728,089.000
1,065.088,000
851,706,000
Total Europe
1,884,945,000
2,324,439,000
2.233.632,000
2,367,108,000
2,187,412.000
Siberia
21,569,000
6.870,000
34,078,000
9,433,000
60,352.000
11,342,000
51,161.000
8,014,000
70,671,000
14,378,000
Total Russia in Asia
28,439,000
43,611,000
71,694,000
59,175,000
84,949,000
Total Asia
28,439.000
43,511,000
71,694,000
59,175,000
84,949,000
Algeria
7,623,000
1,750,000
8,732,000
1,750,000
7,976,000
2,503,000
6,616,000
2,000,000
6,000,000
Cape Colony
2,000,000
Total Africa
9,373,000
10,482,000
10,479,000
8,616,000
8,000,000
West Australia
90,000
378,000
8,000
612,000
9,884,000
1,451,000
164,000
484,000
44,000
709,000
6,937,000
1,756,000
173,000
640,000
1.000
363,000
4,542,000
1,808,000
267,000
931,000
73,000
1,292,000
13,858,000
1,673,000
233,000
South Australia
573,000
Queensland
16,000
673,000
Victoria
6,353,000
1,216,000
12,423,000
10,094,000
7,527,000
18,094,000
9,064,000
19,687,000
15,519,000
22,452,000
15,583,000
15,012,000
32,110,000
25,613,000
29,979,000
33,677,000
24,076,000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America.
Europe
Asia
Africa
Australasia. ...
Total .
907,748,000
1,884,945.000
28,439,000
9,373,000
32,110,000
2,862,615,000
1,194,191,000
2,324,439,000
43,511,000
10,482.000
25,613,000
3,698,230,000
996,135.000
2,233,632,000
71,694,000
10.479,000
29,979,000
3,341,919,000
1,104,273.000
2,367.108,000
59.175,000
8,616,000
33.677,000
3,572,849,000
1,175,106,000
2,187,413,000
84,949,000
8,000,000
24,076,000
3,479,543,000
xxm
The following is a statement of the rye crop of the countries
named from 1 901 to 1905, inclusive, furnished by the United States
Department of Agriculture:
RYE CROP OF COUNTRIES NAMED, 1901-1905.
Country.
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
United States. . .
Bushels.
30,345,000
Bushels.
33,631,000
Bushels.
29,363,000
Bushels.
27,242,000
Bushels
28 486 000
Ontario
Manitoba
Best of Canada
2,62.5,000
64.000
800,000
3,620,000
51,000
800,000
3,064,000
51,000
800,000
2,065.000
130,000
800.000
1,769,000
64,000
800.000
Total Canada
3.489,000
4.471,000
3,915,000
2.995,000
2,633,000
Total North America. . . .
33,834,000
38,102,000
33,378,000
30,237,000
31,119,000
United Kingdom
2,000,000
21,771.000
16,605.000
14,180,000
25,045,000
58,198,000
28,370,000
4,000,000
321,350.000
2,000,000
23.293.000
18,779,000
13,971,000
22,374,000
47,051,000
26,187.000
3,200,000
373 768.000
2,000,000
23,360,000
19,305,000
13,973,000
21,756,000
57,951,000
22,511,000
4,000.000
389,933,000
2,000,000
20.960,000
16,546.000
13.517,000
21,988,000
52,141,000
14,200,000
3,000,000
396,675.000
2,000,000
25,203,000
17,000.000
13,500,000 V
21,000,000
60,267,000 .
13.500,000
4,000,000
378,204,000
Sweden
Denmark
Netherlands
Belgium
France
Spain
Italy
Germany ,
Austria
Hungary
Croatia-Slavonia
75,514,000
40,883,000
2,774,000
82,483,000
49,458.000
3,049,000
81.130,000
47,355,000
3,386,000
91,685,000
43,880,000
2,038,000
98,192,000
54,089,000
2,838,000
Total Austria-Hungary.
119,171,000
134,989.000
131,871,000
137,603,000
155,119,000
Roumania
Bulgaria
9,573.000
7.000.000
6,958,000
8,000,000
7,145,000
8,000,000
2,201,000
11,000,000
7,300.000
10,000.000
Eussia proper
Poland.....
North Caucasus
680,205,000
50,781,000
7,937,000
810,537,000
75.257,000
8,654,000
803,296,000
69,100,000
7,498,000
893,205,000
76,606.000
8,179;000
629,670,000
69,087,000
9,950,000
Total Russia in Europe. .
738,923,000
894,448,000
879,894.000
977.990,000
708,707.000
Total Europe
1,366,186,000
1,574.018,000
1,581,689.000
1,669,231.000
1,415,800,000
Siberia
Central Asia
15,620,000
382,000
23,080,000
1.489,000
30,982,000
1,066,000
29,360,000
1,088.000
28,044,000
689,000
Total Russia in Asia
16,002,000
24,569,000
32,048,000
30,448,000
28,733,000
Grand total
1,416,022,000
1,636,689.000
1,647,015,000
1,729,906,000
1,475,652,000
XXIV ! -
The following is a statement of the conditions of farm animals on
April I, 1906, furnished by the United States Department of Agri-
culture:
CONDITION OF FARM ANIMALS ON APRIL i, 1906, AND
ESTIMATED LOSSES DURING THE YEAR
ENDING MARCH 31, 1906.
states and Ter-
ritories.
HORSES.
Estimated
losses from
disease.
a
-*j
U
0
a
s>
0)
.0
.t^
0
a
a
to
0
d,
•z
u
CATTLE.
Estimated
losses.
1
M
cui,
■^q-
3'i
as
0 0
0™
1^ a
fi
j^
^
Cj 00
as
SHEEP.
Estimated
losses.
oa
a s
P O w
as
2«
as
SWINE.
Estimated
losses from
disease.
c
+i
^^
0
a
<D
i>
J2
CJ
a
■a
u
a
V
0
CU
^
0
'Si
« e
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermout
Massachusetts. . .
Rhode Island....
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania . . .
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina. .
South Carolina. .
Greorjria
Florida ,
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana ,
Texas
Arkansas ,
Tennessee ,
West Virginia...,
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana ,
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri ,
Kansas
Nebraska
South Dakota ...
North Dakota..
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado ,
New Mexico
Arizona ,
Utah
Nevada ,
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
California ,
Oklahoma
Indian Territory.
United States..
1.0
1.6
1.4
1.3
1.1
1
1.5
1.7
1.5
1.8
1.9
16
1.8
2.0
2.1
3.0
3.5
3.8
3.5
3.3
3.6
1.8
1.5
2.0
1.8
1.6
1.5
1.6
1.5
1.7
1.3
1.6
1.5
1.8
16
1.5
3.0
1.4
3 '
35
4.0
2
2.0
1.7
1.7
1.7
1.8
1.9
3.8
1.8
1,375
1,099
1,285
1,396
147
1,065
10,233
1,715
9,843
651
2,976
4,830
3,348
1,644
2,896
1,491
3,879
7,133
7.689
39,683
7,248
5,735
3,637
7,986
16,127
10,716
11.737
23,873
8,939
13,293
16,317
14,384
15,851
16,038
7,626
6,463
4,783
1.701
5,699
2,839
4,179
2,577
1,839
2,542
4,030
3,693
7,194
7.824
5;971
332,019
P.c.
98
98
99
97
98
99
98
98
98
99
95
95
97
95
96
95
94
95
95
93
88
95
95
93
97
97
96
98
98
98
99
92
97
97
98
99
97
96
95
93
97
98
80
88
95
96
96
9S
95
96.2 i
P.c.
P.c.
Number.
P.C
P.c
P.c.
Number.
P.c.
P.C.
0.3
1.0
3,959
96
.5
2.5
8,101
99
1.2
839
98
0.4
1.8
4,701
97
1.5
3.4
2,993
99
2.0
1,045
99
0.1
1.5
7,979
98
.6
3.0
5,743
97
1.7
1,614
99
0.1
1.4
4,149
96
.6
1.5
900
98
1.8
1,320
97
0.1
1.5
551
99
• ■ • •
1.5
120
97
1.9
348
98
1.6
3,501
100
.4
2.4
950
99
2.0
948
99
0.2
1.6
45,273
97
.5
3.0
24,884
97
1.9
13.965
98
0.4
3.0
5,678
95
.5
2.0
1,116
95
2.2
3,488
98
0.3
1.5
33,077
96
1.4
3.3
39,674
96
2.3
23,993
97
0.8
3.1
1,386
96
.9
2.5
408
94
3.0
1.381
97
1.0
1.3
5.048
96
2.0
3.5
7,419
95
3.5
10,365
97
1.0
1.8
19,241
95
1.8
3.0
23,872
93
4.0
31,607
96
1.5
1.8
19,095
93
3.0
2.2
9,322
93
5.5
63,436
96
1.7
3.3
11,334
91
3.8
2.3
3,062
91
5.0
33.345
94
2.5
3.0
36,382
90
3.0
2.5
15,064
90
5.5
79,136
96
1.7
3.5
33.738
89
3.5
3.0
6,856
94
7.5
29,068
93
3 0
3.1
38.150
88
5.0
4.0
17,604
95
6.0
68,250
93
3.0
3.3
44,335
90
7.0
6.0
25,081
90
6.0
71,793
94
5.0
4.0
50,748
98
6.0
3.5
17,113
97
13 0
77,917
99
3.1
3.5
418,773
93
3.0
3.0
98,968
95
4.2
109,234
95
3.5
4.0
59,978
84
3.5
2.0
15,657
87
8.0
94,875
82
1.6
3.1
34.734
92
3.0
3.5
15,523
91
4.7
51,830
94
1.2
1.5
13,024
93
2.1
3.5
30,145
91
3.1
10,070
96
1.5
2.1
33,060
93
3.7
3.0
41,815
90
5.5
77,600
90
0.5
1.6
38,096
96
1.0
3.0
119,647
96
5.0
131,011
95
0.4
1.3
27,375
96
1.3
2.6
74,893
98
2.3
29,363
97
0.6
1.5
34,931
96
1.4
3.0
49,431
95
6.0
184,729
95
0.7
1.8
66,736
98
1 3
3.0
30,318
96
6.0
281,034
95
0.6
1.7
47.065
97
1.0
2.0
27,935
96
3.0
34,058
98
1.0
1.7
43,336
98
1.3
1.8
12,138
98
3.0
38.818
98
0.6
1.5
93,530
99
0.9
2.3
31.452
99
4.5
357.605
99
1.5
3.1
100.806
88
3.0
3.3
43,377
91
6.5
228,473
91
1.0
1.5
76,994
93
1.5
l.t)
5,840
96
3.4
84,855
98
1.7
3.5
133.853
94
3.5
2.5
36,669
95
8.8
264,387
95
1.6
1.7
53,578
9i5
3.0
3.1
33,737
97
9.5
80,293
95
1.0
1.7
19,961
97
1.5
1.6
21,.553
98
1.1
2,423
100
2.3
2.4
46,814
93
3.3
1.7
281.836
96
4.4
2,635
98
3.0
1.4
25,971
93
6.0
1.5
343,139
93
0.4
64
99
2.8
2.3
72,472
90
5.0
1.8
114,074
93
3.5
2,708
98
1.8
1.5
30,114
93
3.6
1.5
199.973
95
1.5
333
93
1.6
2.3
23.663
96
4.0
1.6
41,133
97
3.0
375
98
3.0
1.8
13,668
96
4.0
1.5
144,397
99
4 0
2,408
99
3.5
3.0
23,326
85
7.6
3.0
155,439
93
3.0
300
95
4.0
3.0
23,341
89
8 0
3.5
390,873
90
1.5
1,808
96
3.0
1.2
11,909
96
3 7
2.0
39,933
97
1.3
3,333
98
2.5
1.7
37,134
95
3.8
3.5
163,649
93
1.2
8,163
99
4.0
2.6
87,169
89
7.5
3.6
343,343
91
3.2
18,353
95
1.4
2.1
.5S,589
92
0.5
1.8
1,316
95
3.3
13.103
96
4.0
3.0
36.188
90
3.0
2.0
1,136
99
5.5
41,324
95
1.6
3.0
3,115.233
93.9
3.7
2.2
2,998,187
94.6
5.1
3,661,310
95.5
P.ct
no
no
109
111
106
113
112
100
102
100
103
102
105
104
100
100
97
98
101
110
91
93
99
90
95
110
103
103
103
100
101
95
99
95
106
108
110
112
103
101
97
101
105
97
98
101
98
113
110
100.7
XXV
^FOREIGN CROP REPORT.
The world's wheat crop of 1905 is estimated by the Hun-
garian Ministry of Agriculture at 3,189,000,000 bushels of 60
pounds, against 3,182,000,000 such bushels last year.
The Hungarian estimate for rye is 1,539,000,000 bushels
of 56 pounds, against 1,815,000,000 such bushels last year.
The decrease, which exceeds 1 5 per cent, is attributed chiefly
to the large deficiency in the Russian crop of this grain. Un-
important as is the place that rye occupies among the cereals
cultivated in the United States, it is by no means unimportant
as a part of the world's bread supply ; nor is it without effect
on the price obtainable for' the exportable wheat surplus of the
United States, as was pointed out in an article entitled ' ' Influ-
ence of rye on the price of wheat," published in the Year Book
of the Department of Agriculture for 1900, If the wheat and
rye crops of the world, as estimated by the Hungarian Ministry
of Agriculture, be taken together and expressed in centals of
100 pounds, this year's estimate for the two great bread grains
combined will be found to be about 5 }i per cent below the esti-
mate for last year. The following are the Hungarian estimates
for the world's crops of the five chief cereals for this year and
last, expressed in milHons of bushels:
HUNGARIAN ESTIMATE OF THE WORLD'S GRAIN CROPS.
CROPS.
1905.
1904.
Wheat
3,189-4
3,182.0
Rye
1,539-3
1,814.9
Oats
3,451-6
3,768.5
Barley - - -
1,313.6
1,382.5
Corn
3,507.7
3,314.8
The figures on the wheat and rye crops have already been
discussed. Those on oats and barley make this year's crops
smaller than those of 1904, the decrease being 8.4 per cent for
the former and nearly 5 per cent for the latter cereal. The
corn crop, owing to the fine condition of that grain in the United
States, is estimated to be 5.8 per cent larger than last year's.
♦Extract from "Crop Reporter." (United States .Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.)
XXVI
Taking the five crops together, the aggregate production this
year, according to the foregoing figures of the Hungarian
Ministry of Agriculture, is nearly 2.7 per cent less than that
of 1904.
CHICAGO.
The population of Chicago is estimated at 2,019,998, The
average population per acre is 16.08. Her area, 125,188 acres,
or 190.7 square miles; her park area 3,180 acres. Number
of miles of streets 2,816. The number of buildings erected
during the year is 8,442, valued at $63,979,950.
There are 3,046 men employed on her police force and 1,373
men in her fire department.
The death rate per 1,000 of the population of this city for
the year was 13.67; of Buffalo 14.14; of Cleveland 14.60; of
St. Louis 15.09; of San Francisco 15.35; of Cincinnati 17.20;
of Philadelphia 17.25; of New York 18.31; of Boston 18.49;
of Baltimore 19.44; of Pittsburg 19,60. The London death
rate is 19.88; that of Paris 20,21; Berlin 18.70, and St. Peters-
burg 25.02,
The number of arrivals at the port of Chicago of all kinds
of crafts during the year 1905 was 7,236, and the number of
clearances 7,268. The tonnage entered and cleared during the
year aggregated 14,740,155 tons. On page 128 may be seen a
comprehensive and comparative statement of the tonnage in the
foreign trade in the principal ports of the world.
Chicago's grain receipts, and of flour in its wheat equivalent,
aggregated for the year 296,428,101 bushels, as against
265,500,000 bushels received during 1904, showing an increase
over those of last year of 31,000,000 bushels, made up chiefly
in the receipts of oats and corn.
Our shipments for the year aggregated 212,862,239 bushels,
as against 180,578,736 bushels shipped during the year preced-
ing, showing as increase over those of last year of 32,343,503
bushels.
The number of bushels of corn received during the year
was 110,823,444, as against 100,543,207 received during the
year 1904 ; and the number of bushels shipped 91,153,342, as
against 75,184,758 shipped during the year 1904.
XXVII
Of the quantity of corn forwarded from Chicago during the
year, 49,772,146 bushels were shipped via the Great Lakes, as
against 41,798,051 so shipped during 1904.
Our receipts of wheat during the year aggregated 26,899,012
bushels, as against 24,457,347 bushels received during 1904, and
27,124,585 bushels received during 1903 ; and our shipments for
the year aggregated 13,922,714, as against 17,957,416 bushels
shipped during 1904, and 24,367,548 during 1903. Of the
quantity forwarded from Chicago during the year 5,069,982
bushels were shipped via the lakes, as against 5,627,386 bushels
so shipped during 1904 ; nearly all of these shipments went to
Buffalo and thence via canal or rail for domestic and foreign
consumption.
Our receipts of oats during the year aggregated 92,486,761
bushels, as against 73,023,119 bushels received during the year
1904, and 88,588,386 bushels received during the year 1903.
The shipments of oats during the year aggregated 66,131,725
bushels, as against 47,303,901 bushels shipped during 1904, and
63,539,179 bushels during 1903. The year during which the
largest quantity of oats was shipped from this port was that of
1897, when 104,666,956 bushels were shipped.
The receipts of barley during the year aggregated 28,074, 142
bushels, as against 25,316,917 bushels received during 1904, and
23,273,519 bushels received during 1903 ; the shipments aggre-
gated 7,374,037 bushels, as against 5,802,856 bushels shipped
during 1904, and 2,986,816 during 1903. This trade is gaining
in volume and importance and is destined to attain still larger
proportions.
The number of cars of all kinds of grain inspected in Chi-
cago during the year was 197,297, and the number of bushels of
grain inspected, received in bulk by water, was 700,259, as
against 164,868 cars, and 1,013,825 bushels, respectively, during
the preceding year.
The number of bushels of grain weighed by the Weighing
Department during the year was approximately 45o,ooo,ooo —
370,000,000 of which was forwarded by cars and the remainder
by lake. Total number of cars of grain weighed, 321,615.
The receipts of flaxseed during the year aggregated 2,890,241
bushels, and the shipments 238,652 bushels, as against 3,337,313
XXVIII
bushels received, and 676,271 bushels shipped during 1904.
This trade seems to be gradually diminishing owing to a variety
of causes, chief among which is the fact that its cultivation is
every year growing less in the regions tributary to this market.
Its growth is exhausting to the soil, and as a consequence it is
mainly raised on new. and virgin lands. A detailed statement
may be found of monthly receipts and shipments for the year on
page 90 of this report.
The receipts of grass seeds during the year, comprising
timothy, clover, millet, Hungarian, etc., aggregated 78,589,943
pounds, as against 88,722,897 pounds received during the year
preceding; 78,381,648 pounds received during the year 1903,
and 71,093,567 pounds received during 1902. The shipments
of such seeds during the year aggregated 54,210,439 pounds, as
against 71, 196, 146 pounds shipped during the preceding year,
and 76,304,807 pounds shipped during igo3. Of the quantity
shipped during the year 39,340,166 pounds were shipped via
eastern railway lines and 5,770,288 pounds via the Great
Lakes, the balance went out by western roads. This trade is
confined to a limited number of prominent seed concerns.
The receipts of lard in Chicago during the year aggregated
84,653,195 pounds, as against 54,549,592 pounds during 1904,
and 35,993,461 pounds during the year 1903. The shipments
during the year aggregated 405,629,825 pounds, as against
336,789,963 pounds during 1904, 371,000,959 pounds during
the year 1903, and 382,498,069 pounds during 1902. Of this
year's shipments, 356,468,730 pounds went by eastern railway
lines, and 1,269,200 pounds by lake. Railway lines were much
preferred for shipping this article for many and manifest reasons.
A considerable quantity is shipped to gulf ports for export.
American, and especially Chicago lard, meets with great favor
in the continental markets, and shipments are made with great
uniformity throughout the year.
The receipts of dressed beef during the year aggregated
360,773,876 pounds, as against 208,204,901 pounds received
during the year 1904, 199, 537,879 pounds received during 1903,
and 135,372,268 pounds received during 1902. The shipments
aggregated 1,110,371,601 pounds, as against 1,072,156,300
pounds shipped during the year 1904, and 1,252,233,792 pounds
XXIX
during 1903. The trade in this article for both home and foreign
consumption is enormous, and far in excess of that in any other
market, at home or abroad. On page 42 may be seen a state-
ment of receipts and shipments by months of dressed meats,
also a statement showing the railway lines over which received
as well as those over which shipped.
Of meats, other than barreled pork, the receipts during the
year aggregated 274,012,012 pounds, as against 200,221,000
pounds received during 1904, and shipments 754,942,965 pounds,
as against 652,564,606 pounds shipped during 1904, 580,282,643
pounds during 1903, and 660, 680, 190 pounds shipped during 1902.
The receipts of lumber during the year aggregated 2,193,-
540,000 feet, and shipments 956,377,000 feet, as against
1,670,272,000 feet received, and 821,008,000 feet shipped dur-
ing 1904, and 1,711,348,000 feet received and 803,846,000 feet
shipped during 1903. The number of shingles received
during the year was 583,334,000 and the number shipped
421,235,000, as against 450,524,000 received, and 434,-
195,000 shipped during 1904. On pages 98, 104 and 105
may be found complete statements showing the volume of this
trade, Chicago is the greatest lumber market in the world.
The receipts of cheese during the year aggregated
85,972,114 pounds, and shipments- 69, 394, 718 pounds, as against
90,937,788 pounds received and 66,148,937 pounds shipped
during the year 1904, and 82,129,832 pounds received and
57,277,361 pounds shipped during 1903. On page 100 may be
found a detailed statement showing receipts and shipments
during the year.
The receipts of butter during the year aggregated
271,914,803 pounds and shipments 254,130,889 pounds, as
against 249,024,146 pounds received and 249,359,694 pounds
shipped during 1904, and 232,032,484 pounds received and
197,620,859 pounds shipped during the year 1903. On page
100 may be seen a statement showing monthly receipts and
shipments, and also showing the routes over which received and
shipped.
The number of hogs received in Chicago during the year
aggregated 8,319,690, including the number received by the
Omaha Packing Company, whose yards are located outside the
XXX
Union Stock Yards. The number of hogs shipped during the
year was 2,028,106. The number used for city consumption
was 6,290,432. On page 40 may be found a comprehensive
statement of receipts and shipments of hogs during the year,
showing monthly receipts and shipments, and also showing the
lines of railway over which received and shipped.
The number of sheep arrived in this market during the year
was 4,736,558 head, and the number shipped 1,355,865 head,
as against 4,504,630 head received and 1,362,270 head
shipped during the preceding year, and 4,582,760 head received
and 1,000,109 head shipped during the year 1903. The number
of sheep used for city consumption and packing during the year,
was 3,380,693. A complete statement showing receipts and
shipments for the year may be found on page 41.
The number of horses received in Chicago during the year
was 127,250, and the number shipped 108,633, a-s against
105,949 received and 98,032 shipped during the year preceding.
The number of calves received in this market during the
year was 380,835, and the number shipped 26,827, ^.s against
267,499 received and 23,418 shipped during the preceding year.
The receipts of cattle during the year aggregated 3,410,469
head and shipments 1,410,213 head, as against 3,259,185 head
received and 1,326,332 head shipped during the preceding year.
A full statement showing monthly receipts and shipments, and
also showing routes over which brought in and shipped out may
be found on page 41.
The total receipts of animals in this market comprising
cattle, calves, hogs, sheep and horses, during the year aggre-
gated 16,380,850 head, as against 15,376,009 head received
during 1904, and 15,715,515 head received during 1903. The
total shipments for the year aggregated 4,929,644 head, as
against 4,436,072 head shipped during 1904, and 3,628,130
head shipped during the year 1903. I refer you to pages 40 and
41 for a statement of receipts and shipments of live stock for
the year.
The value of live stock received in this market during the
year amounted to $300,472,280; the valuation of horses,
$18,133,125; of sheep, $23,188,293; of hogs, $91,343,975; of
cattle, $163,941,612. The live stock received in this market
during the year was brought in 302,766 cars.
XXXL
The volume of our business in live stock is simply astound-
ing, and no adequate impression can be conveyed of its import-
ance and magnitude by a mere recital of abstract statistical
statements. Visit the great Union Stock Yards, look over its
500 acres, 450 of which are covered with brick or plank. Con-
sider that there are 300 miles of railway track within the yards,
25 miles of streets, i3,ooo pens, 25,000 gates, and you gain
some idea of the immensity of this business reaching out into
all the markets of the world.
Following is the record of the clearings of the local banks
by months during the year, as compared with those of the corre-
sponding months in 1904:
1905 1904 Increase
January $814,137,382 $729,587,780 $ 84,549,593
February 741,647,693 670,190,802 71,456,801
March 865,505,533 764,506,371 100,999,162
April 802,629,078 751.240,326 51,388,752
May 838,603,289 707,965,215 130,638,074
June 830,267,582 732,341,501 97,826,061
July 793,947.214 704,475,097 89,472,417
August 811,856,070 717,986,675 93,669,510
September 833,649,523 722,214,793 111,434,730
October ,.... 915,616,034 812,107,676 103,508,358
November 899,288,374 817,578,744 81,709,630
December 994,617,953 859,788,770 134,829,183
Total $10,141,765,732 $8,989,983,764 $1,151,781,968
XXXII
The following table is a statement of the extreme prices in
Chicago of wheat each year for the period of forty-one years,
indicating the month in which such prices were obtained:
WHEAT.
Year.
1885..
1866..
1867..
1868..
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873. .
1874. .
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880. .
1881..
1882. .
1883..
1884..
1886..
1886..
1887..
1888..
1889..
1890. .
1891. .
1892. .
1893..
1894. .
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899. .
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
1904..
1905..
Months the lowest prices
were reached.
December.
February. .
August . . .
November.
December.
April
August
November.
September
October....
February..
July
August —
October...
January...
August . . .
January. . .
December.
October...
December.
March
October. . .
August
April
June
February. .
July
October....
July
July
January. . .
August . . .
April ,
October . . .
December.
January. . .
July
October . . .
March
January...
August . . .
Ran^e for the
entire year.
,^1 55
&2 03
h2 85
&2 20
i2 47
73i@l 81i
99i@l 32
01 @1 61
89 @1 46
81i@l 28
83i@l 30i
Months the h!|;hest prices
were reached.
January.
November.
May.
July.
August.
July.
Feb'y, April and Sept.
August.
July.
April.
August.
December.
May.
April.
December.
January.
October.
April and Mt^.
June.
February.
April.
January.
June.
September.
February.
AugTist.
April.
February.
April.
April.
May.
November.
December.
May.
May.
June.
December.
September.
September.
Sept., Oct. and Dec
February.
XXXIII
The following table is a statement of the extreme prices in
Chicago of corn each year for the period of forty-one years,
indicating the month in which such prices were obtained:
CORN.
Yoar.
Months the lowest prices
were reached.
1855.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
December
February
March
December
January
December
December
October
June
January
December
February
March
December ,
January
April ,
February ,
December
October
December ,
January
October...,
February
December
December
February ,
December.
January
December
February
December
September
January and February
January
December
January
January.
Decembt-r
December
January
January and December
Kange for the
entire
year.
38 (
^ 88
3310
|l 00
561^
|l 12
52 0
^1 02i
44 r;
1 97i
45 0
% 94i
39iG
1 56i
29i^
i 481
27 (c
V 54i
49 0
i 86
45i0
i 76i
38*fi
1 49
37ftr<
1 58
291^
1 431
29tG
1 49
31i0
1 43f
35i0
1 761
79iu
i 81i
46 (i
1 70
34i0
1 87
UiU
t 49
33i0
% 45
33 G
i 514
33ir(
% 60
29in
1 60
27J0
1 54i
39|^
i 80
37iG
il 00
344^
1 441
ZWi
t 59i
24f0
^ 64f
19lu
^ 301
21
26
30 @ 38i
30i@ 49i
36 @ 661
43|@ 88
41 (cD 53
42|@ 58i
42 @ 64i
Months the highest prices
were reached.
January and February.
November.
October.
August.
August.
May.
March and May.
May.
December.
September.
May and July.
May.
April,
March.
October.
November.
October.
July.
January.
September.
April and May.
July.
December.
May.
November.
November.
November.
May.
May.
August.
May. .
April.
August.
December.
January.
November.
December.
July.
July and August.
November.
May.
XXXIV
The following table is a statement of the extreme prices in
Chicago of Contract Oats each year for the period of forty-one
years, indicating the month in which such prices were obtained:
OATS.
Tear.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869,
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Months the lowest prices
were reached.
December
February
August
October
October
September
August
October and Novemb'r
April
August
December
July
August
October
January
August
February
September
September
December
September
October
March and April
September
October
February
October
January
July
January
December
September
February
August and September
August
August
January
November
March
October and December
September
Range for the
entire j'ear.
23 @
22i@
2zm
23i@
171^
26 @
28 (3)
21|(
26
16|@
um
15|@
20J@
19i(d)
21
23i(
29|(_
SliCcb
25 ^
66
44i
90
74
71
53i
51i
43i
401
71
641
35
45i
72i
361
35
47|
62
431
34i
361
35
31i
38
26i
45
561
341
32i
50
311
20i
231
32
28i
26i
48i
71
45
46
341
Months the highest prices
were reached.
January.
November.
June.
May.
July.
May.
March and April.
June.
December.
July.
May.
September.
May.
July.
December.
January and May.
October.
July.
March.
April.
April.
January.
December.
May.
February.
November.
April.
August.
May.
June.
June.
February and March.
December.
May.
February.
June.
December.
July.
July.
February.
July.
XXXV
The following table exhibits the monthly range of cash
prices for No. 2 Rye in the Chicago market during the past
fifteen years:
1^
s?
:s;^
:«:«
;^
:s
s
IOtH
THl> -^lO
(Min
ss^
m-*
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OS-*
ON
iH
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t-oo coos
00 OS
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ot-
t-1-i
00 OS
coot
coca
S
;3f ::^:S
:S
:S
;:??;*•
;*!
CO
00 t-
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oc»
■*s
mm
t-t-
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t~o
Or-I
ON
1—1
t-ao
t-co t-oo
l-t-
t-i-
t-00 cot-
mo
mm
•*m
-*m
^m
?%
:s
:s:s
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r-e»
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t-co
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<«-*
•«•*
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:S;:S::i?:s
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OQO
ooo
OCO
COC3S
r-l
■*■*
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■*-*
-<!<-<*l
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t-o
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£-1-1
b-iH
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10 50
500
mt-
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coco
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to
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XXXVI
WHEAT HARVEST CALENDAR.
January New Zealand, Chili.
February and March . . Upper Egypt, India.
April Lower Egypt, India, Syria, Cyprus, Per-
sia, Asia Minor, Mexico, Cuba.
May Texas, Algeria, Central Asia, China, Ja-
pan, Morocco.
June California, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Arkan-
sas, Utah, Colorado, Missouri, Turkey,
Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal, South of
France.
July New England, New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Southern Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, Upper Canada, Roumania, Bulgaria,
Austria, Hungary, South of Russia, Ger-
many, Switzerland, South of England.
August Oregon, Washington, Central and North-
ern Minnesota, Dakota, Manitoba, Lower
Canada, Columbia, Belgium, Holland,
Great Britain, Denmark, Poland, Central
Russia.
September and October . Scotland, Sweden, Norway, North of
Russia.
November South Africa, Santa Fe,
December Burmah, New South Wales, Argentina,
Australia.
XXXVII
FOREIGN TRADE.
The excess of our exports over our imports during the year
was, in value, $401,048,595.
The foreign commerce of the United States in merchandise
during the year ended June 30, 1905, quoting from the Chief of
the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, exceeded both in imports and exports that of any earUer
The falling off in the exports of agricultural products and
especially wheat and wheat flour, continues to be a marked
characteristic of the export trade .
The percentage which agricultural products formed of the
total domestic exports, was in 1905, but 55.03 per cent, against
69.73 percent in 1895, 72.96 percent in 1885 and 76.95 per
cent in 1875.
Comparing 1905 with 1895, the exports of manufactures
shows an increase of practically 200 per cent, and those of
mines, forests and fisheries, an increase of more than 100 per
cent each, while those of agriculture have increased only 50
per cent in the same period.
The reductions of exports of wheat and flour cannot be
charged to low prices, since the average price per bushel of
wheat exports in 1905 was higher than in any year since 1898,
and the average price per barrel of flour exported was higher
than in any year since 1892.
The value of our exports amounted to $1,518,561,666,
which exceeded by 57,734,395 the value of our exports during
the preceding year. The value of our imports and exports for
the year amounted to $2,636,074,737. The total value of all
agricultural products during the last fiscal year was $820, 863,405,
as against $853,643,073 exported during the year immediately
preceding. The steady decline in the percentage which agricul-
tural products form of the total exports is due, says the Secretary
of Agriculture, to the increase in the exports of other products,
especially manufactures, rather than to any material decrease in
the products of agriculture as a whole.
The value of our imports of merchandise during the year
amounted to $1,117,513,071.
XXXVIII
Our exports of wheat for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1905* aggregated 4,394,402 bushels valued at $3,905,579, as
against 44,230,169 bushels valued at $35,850,318, exported
during the year immediately preceding, and 1 14, 181,420 bushels,
valued at $87,795,104, exported during the year 1903.
Our exports of corn aggregated 88,807,223 bushels, valued
at $47,446,921, as against 55,858,965 bushels, valued at
$30,071,334, exported during the year immediately preceding,
and 74,833,237 bushels, valued at $40, 540,637, exported during
the year 1903.
The exports of oats aggregated 5,479,308 bushels, valued
at $2,085,992, as against i, 153,714 bushels, valued at $475,362,
exported during the year 1904, and 4,613,809 bushels, valued at
$1,850,728, exported during the year 1903.
The exports of flour aggregated 8,826,335 barrels, valued
at $40,176,136, as against 16,999,432 barrels, valued at
$68,894,836, exported during the year 1904, and 19,716,484
barrels, valued at $73,756,404, exported during the year 1903.
We exported more flour to Japan than to any other country,
viz : 1,381,599 barrels, valued at $5,112,248.
Our exports of cotton, unmanufactured, aggregated
8,337,964 bales, or 4,304,848,903 pounds, valued at $379,-
965,014, as against 6,009, 194 bales, or 3,063,192,760 pounds,
valued at $370,811,246, exported during 1904, and 6,988,279
bales, or 3,543,043,022 pounds, valued at $316,180,429,
exported during the year 1903.
The value of our exports of provisions, comprising meats
and dairy products, during the last fiscal year was $169,998,873.
The exports of lard aggregated 610,238,899 pounds, valued
at $47,243,181, as against 561,302,643 pounds, valued at
$46,347,520, exported during the year preceding. The United
Kingdom and Germany are the two largest foreign buyers of
this product.
Our exports of beef, salted or pickled, aggregated 55,934,-
705 pounds, valued at $3,095,304, as against 57,584,710 pounds,
valued at $3,260,475, exported during the year 1904, and
52,801,220 pounds, valued at $3,814,671, during the year 1903.
The exports of bacon for the last fiscal year aggregated
262,246,635 pounds, valued at $25,428,961, as against 249,-
665,941 pounds, valued at $24,446,752, exported during the
year preceding, and 207, 336, 000 pounds, valued at $22, 178, 525,
exported during 1903.
The exports of ham aggregated 203,458,724 pounds, valued
at $21,562,204, as against 194,948,864 pounds, valued at
$22,293,867, exported during the preceding fiscal year, and
214,183,365 pounds, valued at $25,712,633, exported during
1903.
Included in this report is a copy of the rules, by-laws
and regulations of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago in
force May 3, 1906; also a copy of the rules governing the
inspection of grain in the City of Chicago established by the
Railroad and Warehouse Commission of the State of Illinois,
in force March 10, 1906.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. F. Stone,
Secretary.
My acknowledgments are due and are hereby tendered to Messrs. Howard, Bartels ft
Company, Chicago; Hon. O. P. Austin, Chief Bureau of Statistics of Department of
Commerce and Labor; E. E. Hooper, Esq., Secretary of the Lumbermen's Exchange of
the City of Chicago; Hon. F. E. Coyne, Postmaster of the City of Chicago; C. B. Murray.
Esq., Editor Cincinnati Price Current; Hon. Wm. Penn Nixon, Collector of Customs of
the City of Chicago; J,L. Kellogg, Esq., Chicago; Arthur G. Leonard, Esq., General Man-
ager Union Stock Yards & Transit Company ; Geo. J. S. Broomhall, Esq., Editor Liverpool
Com Trade News, Liverpool; P. E. Saward, Esq., Editor Coal Trade Journal, New York;
Messrs. H. V. and H. W. Poor, New York; Hugo S. Grosser, Esq., Librarian and
Statistician, Chicago Bureau of Statistics; W. C. Grerard, Esq., Secretary State Board of
Agriculture, Springfield, Illinois; Hon. James Wilson, Secretary Department of Agri-
culture; and to ofScial statistical literature generally, both foreign and American.
XL
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
To the Members of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago:
Gentlemen:
The Directors of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago
herewith submit a report of receipts and expenditures for the
fiscal year ended January 8, 1906.
Also, a statement of the financial affairs, property and
general condition of the Association.
FIT^ANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE OF THE
CITY OF CHICAGO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDED JANUARY 8, 1906.
RECEIPTS.
From 1,781 Annual Assessments @ $50 % 89,050 00
From 1,779 Special Assessments @ $25 44,475 00
From Interest on Special Assessment Fund
From Interest on General Fund
From Interest on Board of Trade 4% bonds
From 162 Transfers of Membership @ $25
From sale of Visitors' tickets
From sale of Messengers' tickets
From sale of Clerks' tickets $1,825 00
Less salary of Manager in charge of Clerks 840 00
From Sample table and drawer rentals
From rentals, Telephones in Room G and Exchange Hall, less
rent paid telephone companies
From rentals. Telephones in Room 20
From Building, Rents, Janitor Service, Electric Lights, etc..
From Building, sales of Old Material
From Insurance fire loss of Nov. 5, and refund of premium . . .
From Board of Trade Weighing Department 10,038 57
From Board of Trade Clearing House 2,487 36
From Board of Trade Grain Sampling and Seed Inspection
Department 30,883 67
From Board of Trade Flaxseed Inspection Department 2,435 98
From Board of Trade Quotation Department. 40,191 50
From Arbitration Fees in Cases not Tried 10 00
1,035 00
2,094 16
604 00
4,050 00
1,705 00
2,175 00
985 00
5,423 00
7,233 98
255 88
134,688 37
909 10
325 11
$381,055 68
Cash on hand January 9, 1905 150,499 18
$531,554 86
XI.I
EXPENDITUBES.
Interest and expenses on bonded'indebtedness, $1,240,000.00 ... $ 49,724 00
Taxes on Eeal Estate 37,540 01
Taxes on Personal Property 233 68
Keal Estate account, construction, elevators, engines, drinking
fountain, etc 13,966 12
Beal Estate account, wages of employes, fuel, water, gas, etc. 49,301 62
Eeal Estate account, repairs to building 7,878 14
Beal Estate account, premiums on insurance 1,387 06
Salaries of Secretary's Department 17,375 00
Salaries of Exchange Hall employes 5,840 00
Salaries of Visitors' Boom employes 2,010 GO
Salary, Henry S- Bobbins, attorney 5,000 00
Other legal expenses 27,476 42
Quotation Department 12,358 85
Transportation Department 12,077 20
Market Department— Cable service 6,284 81
Market Department— Ticker and Wire service 5,036 74
Market Department — Quotations from Minneapolis, St Louis,
Duluth and Kansas City 3,430 58
Market Department— Car Lot Estimates 588 00
Market Department — Salaries of Clerks 3,826 80
Grain Sampling and Seed Inspection Department 26,010 75
Flax Seed Inspection Department , 2,340 42
Exchange Hall Janitors' salaries, including scrubbing 3,860 00
Soap, towels and supplies for Lavatory and Exchange Hall .. . . 442 59
"Washing towels 517 99
Ice 323 60
Legislation Committe 5,098 56
Warehouse Committee, examination of grain warehouses 300 00
Grain Committee 4,493 23
Delegates' expenses, National Grain Dealers' and National
Hay Dealers' Conventions and Bucketshop conference 701 10
National Eeciprocity and Interstate Commerce Law con-
vention 700 00
Annual Beports and Bules 2,582 30
Stationery, printing and postage 2,314 58
Statistical Information from New York, Buffalo, Chicago
Custom House, Union Stock Yards and Illinois and
Michigan Canal 1,613 49
Telegraphing 1,173 45
Balloting 218 65
Eepairs, aside from Board of Trade Building 64 50
Furniture 67 41
Newspapers, circulars, books 194 40
Telephone in Secretary's OflBce 125 00
Clock service in Exchange Hall 44 00
Messengers' badges 10 00
Extra stenographic work 20 90
Auditing books and vouchers 187 50
XLH
Expenses incident to Directors and Committee Meetings- 116 65
Uniform suits for employes 54 70
Engrossing Eesolutions adopted by Directory 45 00
Subscriptions to Policemen's and Firemen's Benevolent Assn's 50 00
City Directories Secretary's OflBce and Exchange 22 50
Miscellaneous expenses 28 82
Paid Arbitration Fees held over from 1904 10 00
Purchase of five Memberships under Provision Sec 30 Rule IV 14,900 00
Purchase of $30,200 Board of Trade bonds (4%) at 102
$30,804 00
Accrued interest 561 98 31,365 98
$361,333 00
Cash on hand January 8, 1906, General Fund $94,451 86
Cash on hand January 8, 1906, Special Assessment
Fund 75,770 00 170,22186
$531,654 86
INoTE— Cash on hand January 8, 1906:
In hands of Ernest A. Hamill, Treas $ 166,087 69
In hands of Geo. F. Stone, Sec'y 4,134 17
$170,221 86
Note — The Board has on hand Board of Trade 4% bonds to the amount
of $30,200 00 par value.
Moneys amounting to $16,803.20 stand to the credit of the Board of
Trade on the books of Telegraph Companies.
To the Prendent and Board of Directors of the Board of Trade
of the City of Chicago.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the instructions of the Finance Com-
mittee, we have completed a careful audit of the Financial Rec-
ords of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, covering
the period from January 9, 1905, to January 8, 1906.
All the records in the cash book, journal and ledger were
proven correct. The cash balances as shown in the hands of
your Secretary and Treasurer were checked and proven correct;
also the Bonds of the Board amounting to $30,200.
Vouchers, properly approved by the Finance and Real
Estate Committees, were presented for all cash payments.
We also certify that the foregoing report is correct in accord-
ance with the records audited.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT AUDIT CO.
XLm
At the close of the fiscal year ended on the 8th day of Jan-
uary, 1906, there were no bills outstanding. Cash on hand, as
per financial statement hereinbefore submitted, exclusive of
$16,803.20 standing to the credit of the Board on the books of
the telegraph companies, was $170,221,86. In addition, the
Board has $30, 200 of Board of Trade 4 per cent bonds stand-
ing at par value. This is merely an investment and not a can-
cellation of the bonds. At the close of the fiscal year the 9th
of January, 1905, the amount of cash on hand, exclusive of the
amount in the hands of telegraph companies, was $150,499.18,
or $11,722.68 less than the amount brought down at the close
of the fiscal year, January 8, 1906. At the close of the fiscal
year ended on January 4, 1904, cash on hand amounted to $47,-
274.71; on the 5th day of January, 1903, $19,411.82, on the
6th day of January, 1902, $10,815.04.
The bonded indebtedness of the Board is $1,240,000, due in
the year 1927, bearing 4 per cent interest, payable on the first
day of June and the first day of December of each year.
REAL ESTATE.
Disbursements on real estate account, exclusive of construc-
tion, interest and insurance, amouted to $57,179.76, as against
$59,637.08 expended during the preceding fiscal year, and $66,-
047.43 during the year ended January 4, 1904.
The amount expended for construction during the year last
past was $13,966. 12.
The total amount of expenditures, including construction,
amounted to $72,532.94.
Deducting the amount expended for construction, the ex-
penditures, including insurance, amounted to $58,566.82, as
against $60,902.62 for like expenditures during the year 1904.
Amount received from rentals, janitor service and electric
lights, $134,688.37, as against $135,539.48 received during the
preceding fiscal year, and $133,319.09 received during the fiscal
year ended January 4, 1904, and $129,253.59 received during
the fiscal year ended January 5, 1903.
Under the city ordinance limiting the Board to 100 pounds
pressure for steam boilers, it was necessary to rebuild one of our
old engines and to purchase a new one.
XLIV j ■ -..,^.._
We have installed one new passenger elevator and have three
others nearly completed.
The basement of the building heretofore bringing no revenue
to the Board has been made available by renting a large space
for a restaurant at a good rental. The alterations necessary for
its use as which was paid by the Lakota Catering Co.
The pro rata amount assessed by the Board of Directors to
meet the ordinary expenditures of the Association for the ensu-
ing year is $50.
The membership of the Board on the 9th day of January,
1906, numbered 1,774.
The number of memberships transferred during the year was
162, yielding $4,050.
There were five memberships retired during the year, and on
account of same was paid $14,900.
The following members were expelled from the Board: Earl
H. Prince, Amos G. McCampbell, E. A. Rang, Abraham Lazerus
and Harry F. May dwell.
The clearances of the Clearing House of the Board of Trade
of the City-of Chicago during the fiscal year last passed amounted
to $56,749,345.50 and balances $19,369, 168.01, as against $99, -
101,957.50 and $31,999,278.69, respectively, during the fiscal
year ended January 9, 1905.
GRAIN SAMPLING AND SEED INSPECTION
DEPARTMENT.
The Grain Sampling and Seed Inspection Department has
more than justified its establishment. It has received the en-
dorsement and commendation not only of the members of the
Board, but also of grain dealers generally, both east and west.
One of the most important features of this department is its co-
operation with the State Grain Inspection Department, with the
object of securing a greater uniformity in the inspection of grain,
and of conferring, as it might seem desirable, with the Chief
Inspector of Grain in view of correcting any inaccuracies or irreg-
ularities in the inspection of grain that may be brought to the
attention of the department. The State Grain Inspection De-
partment has acted in harmony with the Board, and as a conse-
quence, the inspection of grain in this market is more uniform
and reliable than before.
XI.V
During the year the department has sampled 78,097 cars of
grain and 19,693,590 bushels for lake shipment.
WEIGHING DEPARTMENT.
The Weighing Department has maintained its reputation for
efficiency and reliability. It still stands at the head of the grain
weighing departments of the United States. Our Weighmaster,
Mr. H. A. Foss, has frequently been called upon to inaugurate
his system of weighing in other markets. The high standing of
the department is owing to the fidelity and accuracy with which
its entire work, even to the minutest detail, is performed. The
certificates of the department are relied upon without question
in both domestic and foreign markets. Its reputation, there-
fore, is not only national but international. The number of
cars weighed during the year was 321,615; the number of
bushels weighed to and from vessels was 79,966, 33 1 ; the number
of bags of seed weighed was 33,748. The department is now
weighing at all Chicago elevators. The total quantity of grain
weighed by the department was 450,000,000 bushels, of which
370,000,000 were transported by cars and the balance by lake
craft. This shows a net increase of 14,910,770 bushels in
vessel trade for the year, and a net increase of 41,925 in the
number of cars weighed.
TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT.
The report of the Transportation Department abundantly
justifies its organization and continuance.
Its results for the year may be summarized as follows:
The first result accomplished was the restoration of Chicago
as a basing point. On the 6th of February, 1905, the so-called
Mississippi River prorate to seaboard territory was abolished and
all grain rates were made on Chicago. This not only did away
with the necessity of tying up funds in excess of freight charges,
amounting in some individual cases from $50,000 to $80,000 at
a time and which was a burden on the trade generally, but it
also removed the cause of other evils which were the outgrowth
of the former basis of adjustment.
Rates from Minneapolis and the Northwest, which were
formerly ic to 4^c per 100 lbs. against Chicago, were equitably
adjusted by change in the rate schedule to both Chicago and
Minneapolis, also to Duluth and Gladstone, likewise rates out
of Minneapolis.
This was accomplished, with the co-operation of the Min-
neapolis Chamber of Commerce, after a period of negotiation
with interested railways lasting some months, and effective July
17, 1905, an adjustment was agreed to that placed this market
on an equality in the Northwest. There is now no discrimination
against the Chicago gateway from this territory on through
business from the country direct or from and via Minneapolis, all
rail. There has also been accorded us transit privileges from
Minneapolis.
ILLINOIS MATTERS.
A number of changes in rates and methods have been
obtained from the railways, some of which while possibly of
minor importance, yet in the aggregate are of value to the trade.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad formerly charged a
penalty of one cent per 100 lbs. in its through tariffs to the
East on grain routed via Chicago. This premium was removed
in May last, placing Chicago on a parity with interior junctions.
The one cent per 100 lbs. in excess of the local rate charged by
this road on all grain going into transit account, making an
additional and unnecessary investment until the grain could be
cleared, was removed January 2, 1906.
Through export rates from Illinois Central and Chicago &
Alton, in lieu of applying the domestic basis on export grain,
were reinstated.
The application of all-rail earnings instead of full local rates
up to Chicago on grain cleared by lake, and the removal of the
penalty charge from Chicago & Alton stations on grain for transit,
were changes for the better granted by the roads named.
RECONSIGNING CHARGE.
All receivers are familiar with this charge which, one road at
a time, is being gradually eliminated. Some of the lines have
voluntarily canceled it within the last two or three years, and
within the past four months we have induced four other roads
to abolish the practice, leaving only two lines at this writing
who are assessing the tax.
XLVII
RATES TO SOUTHEASTERN TERRITORY.
At present, through a peculiar view taken by southern Hnes,
this market is prohibited, unless at a penalty of from 4)^ to 6
cents per 100 lbs., from competing with our neighbors in
handling Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakotas grain in the
southeastern market; in fact, this embargo also obtains on Illi-
nois grain moving through Chicago.
The justification for this discrimination, malicious in charac-
ter if not in intent, so far has not been made clear. Efforts to
remove the discrimination, which from expressions of opinion
and in some cases of intentions by certain railway interests
involved, have not been in vain and point to a satisfactory solu-
tion placing Chicago in position to compete in its own natural
territory.
Changes in the south preliminary to those necessary north of
the Ohio River have been made, furnishing a base from which
we can work, _
SUMMARY.
In our efforts with the railways to remove these irregularities,
in some cases necessitating an almost complete change of rate
schedules, we have aimed to make our work constructive rather
than destructive; to accomplish the greatest good with the least
sacrifice, having in mind the rights of competing sections and
the obligations of carriers thereto.
We have been met in a broad spirit by the transportation
companies in the discussion of the matters brought before them.
Results have been obtained by mutual concessions and not by
drastic means. While opinions differ, as they have and always
will, as to the most effective methods, we have seen no differ-
ences strong enough to discourage in the work before us.
All of these questions and more yet unsolved are but parts of
the main idea in view — to make Chicago a basing point in fact
instead of in theory.
Many other matters have been handled by the department,
but only those of leading interest have been presented.
LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
The present year closes an unusually active and important
period in our legal affairs. Despite the failure of prior similar
XL VIII
efforts, this Board, about six years ago, at the suggestion of its
attorney, embarked upon a new plan to deprive the bucketshops
of our quotations. This consisted in estabhshing in law a prop-
erty right in our quotations and securing the protection thereof
from purloiners through writs of injunction. It also contem-
plated making the quotations a source of substantial revenue.
At that time the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Com-
panies were, under licenses from this Board and without charge,
collecting the quotations upon our exchange floor, and there
were then outstanding four injunctions, which in effect restrained
the Board from ousting them. As soon as our plan was dis-
closed, three more like injunctions were added. By July i,
1900, we had succeeded in dissolving these, and in dispossessing
the telegraph companies, and were, through our own employes,
collecting the quotations. Contracts denying the quotations to
bucketshops were then demanded by the Board from the tele-
graph companies. The two larger telegraph companies refused
to sign such a contract, and on August i, 1900, ceased to dis-
tribute the quotation. Finding, however, that this Board was
in earnest, they finally did so, and on April 15, 1901, resumed
the distribution of our quotations, and thereafter gave them only
to such applicants as this Board, after investigation, found not
to be bucketshops.
The bucketshops, not being able to obtain them from the
telegraph companies, then began stealing the quotations, and
thereby an illicit trade therein arose.
To stop this the Board commenced numerous suits in the
Federal Courts of the Central West, In defense of these suits
the bucketshops not only denied the existence of any property
right in the quotations and the right of the courts to protect it
by injunction, but attacked the legality of our transactions, out
of which the quotations arose. This gave rise, especially upon
the last question, to a marked conflict of decisions by the differ-
ent Federal Courts.
Thereupon the United States Supreme Court ordered two of
these cases before it for review. Its decision last May was a
sweeping and far-reaching one in our favor. It established not
only the legality of our future or time-trading, our clearing house,
and our system of settlement by off-set or "ringing," but also
XLIX
decided that our quotations were a species of property which
should be protected by injunctions. It also afi&rmed the legality
of our contracts with the telegraph companies respecting the
quotations which had been attacked as an illegal restraint upon
trade.
This litigation comprised thirteen suits by bucketshops
against our Board or the telegraph companies distributing our
quotations, and twenty-six suits brought by our Board against
purloiners of our quotations. This litigation has been in twenty-
five different courts and in thirteen cities in ten different states.
All of these cases have been finally disposed of, except seven,
which are still pending. In none of these cases has the Board
lost. The cases still pending will ultimately, without much
further expense, be decided in favor of the Board.
In these cases permanent injunctions haye already been issued
in favor of the Board against 179 persons, and temporary
injunctions, in cases still pending, against 18 persons, restrain-
ing them, either as principal or agent, or as an officer of any
corporation, from obtaining or using our quotations or any of
them, or having a telegraph or other wire running into his or its
office over which our quotations are passing, and from aiding or
abetting, directly or indirectly, any other person in so doing,
unless the persons thus enjoined, or their principal or corpora-
tion, shall have first lawfully acquired the quotations in the
manner provided by our contract with the telegraph companies
distributing them. The names of those thus permanently
enjoined are ;
Allen, Edward W
Boyd Commission Co
Boyd, James E
Boyd, James E Jr
Boyd, Thomas F
Baumann, C H
Battle, Charles S
Babb, Albert H
Bradbury, E J
Brown, John
Baugher, James T
Baasen, R V
Beaman, R B
Berry, Edward E
Bruns, Elmer C
Biddle, N M
Bridenbucher, George
Blasmgham, Frank M
Brennan, Michael J
Brough, Clarence B
Brown, William G
Burgett, Jesse T
Burgett, Dill
Central Grain & Stock
Exchange of Hammond
Christie Grain & Stock
Company
Christie, C C
Coe Commission Co
Caldwell, George H
Condon, James A
Cream City Commission
Company
Cary, WJ
Cooke, Joseph F
Cary, A L
Corrie, Peter W
Crimp, Stanley M
Clark, A J
Cockley, Guy R
Callahan, John
Cook, Charles W
Connor, Michael
Collins, Frank
Carson, Harry K
Calvert, Henry A
Chandler, John C
Curtis, Cortland H
Dickes, John L
Dick, Phillip Jr
Dunn, James H
Dungan, Robert B
Dehn, Fred C
Dutton, Albert H
Daniels, Leopold
Ellis, George E
Epply, William H
Elliott, J W-
Eels, John H
Eagan, John J
Frary, Henry H
Fidelity Commission Co
Forsythe, Judson
Fuller, James M
Fox, John T
Fawcett, Joseph T
Flansburg, Edgar
Gregory, Alexander D
Gillis, Charles H
Greenhow, Richard J
Hadden-KruU Company
Hadden-Rodee Company
Hadden, Ebenezer
Hotchkiss, William C
Holcomb, Frank
Holland, Herbert B
Hook, Robert S
Horton, Albert C
Hammond, George J
Hoyt, George
Hawkins, Frank O
Hartman, Ambrose
Haney, Edward A
Hamilton, Robert
Head, Doris R
Illinois Commission Co
Imperial Stock & Grain
Company
Irvine, R L
Jacobs, George
Jones, James L
Kinsey, The A L Co
Kinsey, Louis A
Ketcham, Frank M
Koch, William
Louis, Lyman W
Lloyd, WilUam B
Laker, George E
Lundy, William B
Leggett, A W
Lasky, Martin A
Meyers, John H
McCurdy, Will I
Mason, Herbert B
Moody, Charles H
Magoon, Ezra P
McDonald, Isaac J
McDermott, Timothy F
Maas, Max P
Maxwell, John
Martin, Amos C
MacRae, Harry L
Marvin, Frank A
Meuser, Robert
Meikel, George W
McCormick, Allie F
McLeod, Oliver C
Mercer, Lem C
Milner, William W
Mitchell, Carl
Mutchner, Philip E
Mullally, Harry V
Moffett, Joseph T
Murray, Omar G
National Commission
Company, The
Nelson C O
Noggle, Edward E
O'Dell Company, The
O'Dell Commission Com-
pany, The
O'Dell, W J
Orth, Edward F
Owen, Kennedy R
Porterfield, William A
Penney, H R
Penney, E S
Penney, RES
Pierson, Frank H
Peacock, Miles
Powell Lou K
Phillips, James M
Rodee, Fred L
Ryczek, J
Roberts, John S
Rizer, John S
Russell, Carl
Rowe, John B
Rolston, John S
Stone, Oscar M
Stockton, Ward A
Swarth, Earnest A
Sullivan, George T
Sleumann, Sewell
Spornitz, W C
Stapely, George H
Schetter, Louis F
Sutton, Al ■
Smith, James M
Sprague, Harry lE
Sickles, Lee M-
Stocking, Frederick C
Thomson Commission
Company, C B
Taukersley, Mark] L
Thornton, Richard W
Theiring, Gus F
Turley, Elias N
Tallentire,:Thomas, Jr
Thornburgh, Arthur W
Tucker, George W
Tucker, Henry C
Upham, F W Company
Upham, Fred W
Vallely, John
Voorhees, Theodore R
Van Roy, John
Wirschling, E A
Wallensdorf, Henry
Wright, Sidney L
Wisconsin Grain Comp'y
Wolfe, Arthur
Wimmer, Gordon
Williams, Curtis E
White, George R
West, George A
Warner, Ralph B
Wood, Harry
Westfall, Harvey
LI
The names of those against whom temporary injunctions
have been issued are :
Baldwin, A C Gorman, John M Wood, Lewin A
Ballnian, John W Hammond Elevator Co Wood, Forest B
Bultman, Charles E Johnson, Joseph E Wood, George W
Branston, Willis S Lang, Charles L
Dudley, WiUiam C Mains, E P
Edwards, Wood Co O'Dell (The) Stock &
Edwards, Robert H Grain Company
Foster, Louis W O'Dell, Charles J
Our legal expenses in this litigation, including court costs,
stenographers, printing, etc., fees of our regular attorney, and
of sundry lawyers necessarily employed as local counsel in other
cities, for these six years have aggregated $87,354.00, or an
average of $14, 559.00 per year.
The total revenue of the Board of Trade from its quota-
tions since April 15, 1901 (including $16,000.00 still in the hands
of the telegraph companies), aggregates $191,519.54. Our
revenue from the quotations at the present time is about
$40,000.00 per year.
As a result of this litigation, we are now in a position to
obtain, at comparatively small expense, injunctions against any
one found to be using our quotations without our approval. In
other words, the plan inaugurated by the Board nearly six years
ago has received the judicial sanction of the highest court in the
land, and has been demonstrated to be a practical one to control
our quotations, as well as to derive a large revenue therefrom.
During these six years we have also emerged successfully
from other very important litigation, involving the charter
powers of our Board.
During that period a rule has been adopted (and enforced)
providing minimum rates of commissions, and for the expulsion
of any member violating it. A member was expelled under it
and appealed to the court to reinstate him upon the ground that
this rule was illegal because a restraint upon trade. The Circuit
Court (Judge Baker) upheld the validity of this rule, and our
charter power to pass it, and this was affirmed in the Appellate
Court in a decision, which, we believe, places our commission
rule beyond danger of further attack.
In 1902 a large number of injunction suits were brought
IiH
against the President of the Board and others to enjoin the
signing down of margins upon the ground that the part of the
margin rule which compels parties, in case of dispute, to accept
the decision of the margin committee, was illegal and beyond
the charter power of the Board to enact. The Superior Court
(Judge Chytraus) so decided, as did the Appellate Court (Judges
Ball, Adams and Windes). But upon appeal, the Supreme
Court of Illinois last October upheld in the broadest terms the
validity of this rule and this charter power of the Board.
During these years the following members, Frank D.
Riordan, Arthur R. Jones, Michael J, Ryan, Portus B. Weare,
Charles A. Weare, William E. Dodson, William E. McHenry,
and Louis G. Bostedo, have applied to the courts to prevent
being disciplined, or seeking reinstatement, but in all these cases
the right of this Board to discipline its members for violation of
its rules has been upheld. Appeals have been taken by
McHenry, Dodson and Bostedo, and are now pending in the
Appellate Court.
Sundry other suits of lesser importance, such as actions for
damages brought by expelled members against directors, credit-
ors' bills to reach memberships, etc., have been disposed of
favorably to the Board.
Our only reverse during these years was in the appeal of
the Weare Commission Company case to the Supreme Court, in
which we sought to have that court recall its early decision in
the Soby case in 1890, to the effect that the Illinois bucketshop
statute was intended to include offices of our members, or of
correspondents of our members. In this we were unsuccessful,
and we should continue our efforts to correct this injustice by
legislation.
The litigation now pending consists of the three appeals by
Bostedo, Dodson and McHenry, above referred to, and six suits
brought by the Board (at Cincinnati, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis
and Minneapolis) against purloiners of its quotations.
There are also pending five bills, in the nature of creditors'
suits, against members of, and, this Board, with a view to reach-
ing their memberships.
There are also two actions brought by Charles Waite and
Robert H. Thorburn, respectively, against the former directors
liHl
of this Board, for damages claimed by reason of the action of
our directors.
Also a suit brought by Emma Taylor against the Board of
Trade and others for damages for alleged malicious prosecution
in a criminal suit.
The Quotation Department of the Board evolved by the
plan instituted for the purpose of controlling our quotations is a
source of substantial profit to the Board and will undoubtedly
continue so to be.
The report of the Legal Department sets forth in detail the
history of the Board's litigation for about six years and presents
an exceptional and a gratifying showing. The charter of the
Board and its rules and regulations have received the sanction
of the highest courts of the land,
The financial condition of the Board, as shown by its
detailed financial statement, is exceedingly satisfactory.
The Board of Directors recommends that it be authorized
to cancel the bonds now in its possession and also to purchase at
its discretion, during the coming year, further bonds of the
Board, and to cancel the same, thus reducing our bonded
indebtedness and the annual amount paid for interest. We
believe that such a course is founded upon sound business prin-
ciples ; and that every year an appropriation out of the revenues
of the Board should be made for the reduction of its bonded
indebtedness.
It is the pleasure of the directory to announce the success-
ful culmination of its vital legal questions that were pending, as
shown in the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States
establishing the Board's right to its quotations and in denying
them to objectionable parties ; and also its right to maintain
injunctions against those persons or concerns using such quota-
tions for illegitimate purposes, such concerns being known as
bucketshops. This important decision maintains the legality of
our system of trading for future delivery, mode of settlement by
offset as provided under our rules and of the Clearing House of
the Board.
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the State of
Illinois upholds the margin rule of the Board and the procedure
for the endorsement of margins in case of dispute as set forth
LIV
in said rule. The Board of Trade occupies a standing in the
courts which renders it unnecessary to expend large sums of
money for legal expenses in the future.
Among those who have passed away during the year was
Charles D. Hamill, President of the Board during the eventful
years in the history of the Association of 1892 and 1893. ^^
was during those years that the persistent attempt was made to
pass the Hatch and Washburn bills that sought to overthrow the
system of buying and selling for future delivery, which has since
been upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States.
Largely by Mr. Hamill's tact and influence the disaster which
those measures threatened was averted.
Mr. Hamill was a prominent merchant, Director of the Art
Institute, a Trustee of the Chicago Orchestra, and served this
Board as its accomplished President, endearing himself in a
special sense to the officers and members of this Association by
his unswerving integrity, his unfailing courtesy, his wise counsel
— all adorned by a rare and charming personality.
The list also includes the name of Lewis B. Mitchell.
Major Mitchell served with distinction and gallantry in the
great war for the preservation of the Union, and he leaves
behind him a record both as a soldier and a civilian that reflects
honor upon his country. He was richly endowed with a native
refinement of manner and of speech ; cordial and courteous in
his bearing; charitable in his judgment of his fellowmen ; modest
in his demeanor, and always loyal to justice and uprightness in
public and in private life.
The Board mourns his loss and records his name among the
names of its heroes who in the dark days bravely fought under
the flag of the Republic.
The names of members of this Board who died during the
year :
CHARLES D HAMILL JACOB WILLIAMS
GEORGE H MARTIN SAMUEL A McCLEAN, Jr
OLE A THORP RENSSELAER D HUBBARD
ALBERT SCHWILL MICHAEL CONSIDINE
ALBERT SECKEL JAMES T RAWLEIGH
JOHN VALIANT JAMES C KING
WILLIS D HILLABRANT IRA J MASON
ARTHUR ORR JOHN BEGGS
JULIUS SCHWABACHER LEWIS B MITCHELL
BLACKMAN N FOSTER WELLINGTON B FORSYTH
GEORGE P BRAUN IRA S YOUNGLOVE
GEORGE W HUNT ROBERT E L BRUNER
HENRY T GUBBINS
The Board of Directors desires to acknowledge the co-opera-
tion of the members of the Association in its efforts to uphold
the rules and preserve the pre-eminent character of this great
commercial organization.
Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Directors,
WILLIAM S. JACKSON,
President.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
To the Presideiit and Board of Directors of the Board of
Trade of the City of Chicago.
Gentlemen : — As Treasurer of the Board of Trade of the
City of Chicago, from the 9th day of January, 1905, I beg to
report that —
I had on hand January 9, 1905 $ 145,009 10
I have received in sundry deposits from the Secretary of the
Board from January 10, 1905, to the close of the fiscal year,
January 8, 1906, inclusive 379,954 98
$524,964 08
I have paid 350 checks, drawn by the Secretary and duly
countersigned, amounting to $358,876 39
Leaving a balance on hand at this date of $166,087 69
Respectfully submitted,
Attest: ERNEST A. HAMILL,
Geo. F. Stone, Secy. Treasurer.
Januarys, 1906.
DETAILED STATISTICS
OF THE
TRADE AND COMMERCE
OF THE
CITY OF CHICAGO
IN
Flour, Grain. Provisions, Live stock. Seeds. Hides.
Wool, Coal. Lumber, Etc
WITH
THE DAILY CURRENT PRICES
OF
THE LEADING SPECULATIVE PRODUCTS
FOR THE YEAR 1905
2
FLOUK
The entire movement of these pro
Receipts.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway —
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad —
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
"Wabash Railroad (West of Chicago). . .
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Wisconsin Central Ry
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern R'y
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville R'y
♦Eastern Lines
Total receipts
Flour manufactured in the city (estimated)
In store and afloat in harbor, December
31,1904
Flour.
Brls.
1,250
21,216
983,861
400,303
726,692
1,828,262
458,510
1,276,100
118,200
764,753
587,854
582,846
89,400
58,002
47,706
7,944,955
975,000
33,500
Wheat.
Bu.
1,195,916
2, 950,' 852
2,671,400
2,844,500
5,749,150
1,139,200
356,000
4,199,000
946,000
1,626,300
2,813,300
180,015
19,000
106,525
101,854
26,899,012
1,656,152
Corn.
Bu.
326,802
17,576,428
21,256,700
14,547,900
22,613,400
6,848,400
4,575,100
10,455,600
2,587,900
4,528,700
5,093,100
18,000
213,900
127,500
54,014
110,823,444
2,140,383
Grand totals
Oats.
Bu.
35,300
16,689,332
13,687,450
15,023,652
10,311,150
3,140,500
5,870,650
18,213,300
2,124,250
4,487,745
2,225,750
137,530
124,700
346,562
68,890
Rye.
Bu.
708,886
55,000
172,000
481,500
29,000
87,610
656,800
21,000
49,000
23,200
39,667
6,000
105,747
7,034
92,486,761
3,579,842
8,953,455128.555,164
112,963,827
2,392,444
414.192
Barley.
Bu.
11,025,589
1,613,500
2,487,930
667,300
25,500
10, 640,' 300
1,100
1,405,625
136,640
3,300
67,358
28,074,142
12,733
96,066,603
2,806,636
28,086,875
* The Eastern Lines include the Wabash R. R. (east of Chicago), Pete Marquette R. R., C. C.
B. & O. R. R., G. T. W. Ry., N. Y. C. & St. L. Ry. and the Chicago & Erie R. R.
AND GRAIN.
ducts at Chicago during 1905.
Shipments.
Lake— To Buffalo
To Erie
To Ogdensburg
To Port Huron
To other United States ports
To Depot Harbor
To Montreal
To Midland
To Collingwood
To Kingston
To Sarnia
To other Canadian Ports
Totals by Lake
Chicago & Northwestern Bail way
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Eock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway.
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (West of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway .
Wisconsin Central Ry
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Ry
Cmcago, Indianapolis & Louisville R'y . .
♦Eastern Lines
Total shipments
In store and afloat in harbor December
30,1905
City consumption and unaccounted for
Grand totals
Flour.
Brls.
1,799,514
350,529
104,905
111,777
33,777
2,399,502
19,004
31,217
19,845
3,188
18,635
68,400
15,400
29,600
13,028
151,800
152,438
4,439,810
7,361,867
94,000
1,497,588
8,953,455
Wheat.
Bu.
4,692,082
68,500
115,000
38,400
108,000
48,000
5,069,982
217,386
78,667
826,200
204,000
42,933
550,300
510,000
180,600
14,000
49,772,146
2,000
53,712
396,000
238,719
5,538,215
13,922,714
5,680,619
8,951,831
28,555,164
Corn.
Bu.
32,650,876
377,000
3,337,882
1,251,471
l,668,a55
3,710,087
2,830,474
1,701,750
1,399,715
205,225
639,311
1,
176,116
121,800
218,733
10,000
342,800
293,100
9,200
1,000
988,500
235,620
37,984,327
91,153,342
3,702,321
18,108,164
112,963,827
Oats.
Bu.
4,194,222
633,'366
389,170
1,893,800
584,327
483,837
101,330
362,425
929,460
2.367,054
11,938,925
3,765
23,200
867,100
382,200
2,900
169,650
114,800
15,950
1,450
1,383,300
281,745
50,946,740
66,131,725
5,545,343
24,389,535
96,066,603
R
sye.
Bu.
115,500
60,2C0
175,700
'7,'666
1,000
1,000
2,000
■7,066
8,000
314,659
635,660
1,152,019
656,803
997,814
2,806,636
Barley.
Bu.
1,291,155
46,000
48,913
80,000
1,466,068
56,800
177,100
60,500
7,700
196,"366
26,400
13,200
101,200
227,131
5,047,638
7,374,037
20,712,838
28,086,875
C. &St. L. Ry., Michigan Central R. R., L. S. & M. S. Ry., P. Ft. W. & C. Ry., P. C. C. & St. L. Ry.
FLOUR PRODUCTION.
The following shoivs the quantity of flour manufactured by the several Chicago mills
in each of the past ten years.
1905.
Brls.
1904.
Brls.
1903.
Brls.
1902.
Brls.
1901.
Brls.
1900.
Brls.
1899.
Brls.
1898.
Brls.
1897.
Brls.
1896.
Brls.
975,000
750.000
838.878
1,262,224
1,280.000
1,274,776
1,125,745
1,037.442
1,188,126
928,283
STOCKS OF FLOUR IN CHICAGO.
The following were the stocks of flour in the city on the last day of each month for eight
years, as reported hy the Flour Inspector-.
January ..
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October . . .
November
December.
1905
Brls.
52,500
60.500
50,500
37,000
29,000
56.600
51,000
59,600
67,200
87,000
95,000
94,000
1904.
Brls.
30,250
34,250
41,000
29,250
;S6,800
39,500
;50,750
30,150
30,000
30,500
32,500
33.500
1903.
Brls.
1903.
Brls.
40,800
51,700
37,295
38,600
37,900
75.100
29,500
103,600
48,800
93,800
49,100
95,300
50,000
93,800
34,000
29,600
33,700
19,500
32,800
38,200
37.900
38.700
17,700
38,400
1901.
Brls.
58.500
53,400
W,100
til.200
02,100
51.400
4(5,000
4(5,800
47,835
45,600
44,500
49.600
1900.
Brls.
48.000
53,100
55,250
52,900
53,500
44.200
43,000
43,400
48,700
50,800
46.700
55,000
1899.
Brls.
48,350
53,000
47,100
42,400
54,400
47,100
43,100
45,200
46,600
49,700
51,500
48,800
1898.
Brls.
54,300
55,700
48,800
34,800
42,700
41,800
35,350
45,100
44.500
40,350
54,200
40,000
FLOUE AND WHEAT.
Receipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by routes.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Eastern Lines
Totals.
Flour.
Wheat.
Received. Shipped.
Brls. I Brls.
1,2.50
21.216
983,861
400.303
726,692
1,828,262
458,510
1.376,100
118,200
764,753
587,854
582,846
89,400
58.002
47,706
7,944,955
2,399,502
19,004
31,217
19,845
3,188
18,635
68,400
15,400
29,600
13,028
151,800
152.438
4,439,810
7,361,867
Received.
Bu.
1,195,916
2,950,852
2,671,400
2,844,500
5,749^50
1,139,200
356,000
4.199,000
946,000
1,626,300
2,813,300
180,015
19,000
106,525
101,854
26,899,012
Shipped.
Bu.
5,069,982
217,386
78,667
826,200
204,000
42,933
550,300
510,000
180,600
14,000
2,000
53,713
396,000
238,n9
5,538,215
13,922,714
FLOUR AND WHEAT.
Receipts Mid shipments of these products duritiy 1905, by months.
January —
February ..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September .
October
November..
December .
Totals
Flour.
Whkat,
Received.
Brls.
571,945
640,274
836,002
510,93ti
461,357
509,06'.
463,144
716,040
750,638
921,476
879,890
684,192
7,944,955
Shipped.
Brls.
512,596
519,225
697,362
415,244
356,717
330,665
410,454
746,499
801,111
1,052,306
852,414
667,274
7,361,867
Received. Shipped.
Bu. Bu.
1,753,400
821,000
1,182,000
2,466.854
777,224
182.000
2,909,748
5,602,390
2,020,514
3,160,880
4,884,780
1,138,232
26,899,012
1,298,499
956,983
1,088,754
526,095
1,751,868
931,979
793,706
1,859,220
1,064,615
783,987
1,587,006
1,281,002
13,922,714
c3 A
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s
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33333333
3 3 3 3 3 3
* C : 3 3 3
3 3 3 3 3
FLOUR VALUES.
Bange of Prices per barrel during each week in 1905-
J anuary
February
March
April
May
June
July. .;.■■... ".'.;;
August
September
October
November
December
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
5
13
19
36
2
9
16
33
30
7
14
21
38
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
30
27
3
10
17
34
1
8
15
33
29
Winter
wheat
patents.
5 10@5 20
5 10@5 20
5 10@5 20
5 10@5 20
5 10@5 30
10@5 20
10@5 20
10@5 30
10@5 20
„ 00@5 10
5 00@5 10
5 00@5 10
4 90@5 00
4 90@5 00
4 90@5 00
50@4 80
60@4 70
10@4 20
10@4 20
10@4 20
10@4 20
20®4 30
20@4 30
20@4 30
.30@4 40
4 30@4 40
4 30@4 40
4 30@4 40
4 30®4 40
4 20@4 30
4 20@4 30
4 20@4 30
4 00@4 20
4 00@4 20
3 90@4 20
90@4 30
90@4 20
90@4 SO
90@4 30
_ 90@4 10
3 90@4 10
3 90@i 10
3 90@4 10
4 00@4 20
4 00@4 20
3 85@4 20
3 85@4 10
3 85(&4 10
3 85@4 10
3 85@4 10
3 85@4 10
3 85@4 10
Good to
choice
winter
wheat.
4 00@5 00
4 00@5 00
4 00@5 00
4 00@5 00
00@5 00
00®5 00
00@6 00
00@5 00
00@5 00
00@4 90
00®4 90
00@4 90
75@4 80
_ 75@4 80
3 75@4 80
3 70@4 60
50@4 50
40@4 00
40@4 00
40@4 00
40@4 00
40@4 10
40@4 10
. 40@4 10
3 40@4 30
3 40@4 20
3 40@4 20
3 40@4 20
3 40@4 20
3 40@4 10
3 40@4 10
3 40@4 10
3 40@4 10
3 40@4 10
3 3004 00
3 30@4 00
3 30@4 10
3 30@4 10
3 30@4 10
3 30@4 00
3 30@4 00
3 30@4 00
3 20@4 00
3 20®4 20
3 00@4 00
3 00@4 00
70@3 85
70@3 85
70@3 90
70@3 90
70@3 90
70@3 90
Spring
wheat
patents.
Minn.
bkrs.,good
to choice,
in 140-lb.
jute sacks.
00@5 50
00@5 50
00@5 50
00@5 50
00@5 50
00@5 40
00@5 40
10@5 60
]0@5 60
00@5 40
5 00@5 40
5 00@6 40
00@.5 40
00@5 40
00@5 40
90@5 30
70@5 20
50@5 00
50(35 00
60@5 30
70@5 50
70@5 70
00@6 70
00@5 70
00@5 70
00@5 70
00@5 70
85@5 40
85@5 40
85@5 40
85@5 40
8o@5 40
60@5 25
60@5 25
80@5 25
80@5 35
80@5 25
80@4 40
75@4 40
75@4 20
00@4 30
00@4 30
00@4 20
00@4 35
00@4 20
80@4 10
75@4 10
75@4 10
75@4 10
75@4 10
75@4 10
75@4 10
Minn. hard
wheat
straights,
in 140-lb.
jute sacks.
3 50@3 80
3 30@3 80
3 30@3 80
3 30@3 80
3 30@3 80
3 30@3 80
3 30®3 80
3 40@3 80
3 40@3 80
3 30@3 75
3 30@3 70
3 30@3 70
30@3 70
80@3 60
20@3 60
15@3 50
10@3 40
10@3 40
10@3 40
10@3 40
30@3 60
20@3 60
10@3 60
10@3 60
_ 10®3 60
3 10@3 60
3 10®3 60
3 00@3 35
300@3 40
3 00®3 40
3 00@3 40
3 00@3 40
3 00@3 40
3 00@3 30
3 00@3 30
3 00@3 30
300@3 30
3 35@3 50
3 00@3 50
2 80®3 30
2 80@3 20
3 80@3 30
3 80@3 20
3 80@3 30
2 80@3 30
2 80@3 20
2 80@3 10
2 80@3 10
2 80@3 10
2 80@3 30
3 80@3 30
2 80@3 20
4 50@4 90
4 50@4 90
4 50@4 90
4 50@4 90
4 80@4 90
4 80@4 90
4 80@4 90
4 90@5 00
4 90@5 00
4 80@4 90
4 70®4 80
4 70@4 80
4 70@4 80
4 70@4 80
4 70®4 80
4 60@4 70
4 30@4 40
4 20@4 30
4 20@4 30
4 40@4 50
4 60@4 70
4 90@5 00
4 90@5 00
490@5 00
4 90@5 00
4 90@5 00
4 90@5 00
4 75@4 85
4 75@4 85
4 75@4 85
4 75@4 85
4 75@4 85
4 65@4 75
4 65@4 75
4 65@4 75
4 65@4 75
65@4 75
90@4 00
80@4 00
80®4 00
70@3 90
70@3 90
70@3 90
80@4 00
80@4 00
70@3 85
70@3 80
70@3 80
70@3 80
70@3 80
70@3 80
70@3 80
Low
grade.
2 15@3 60
2 15@2 60
3 15@3 40
2 15@2 40
2 15@2 40
2 15@3 40
2 15@2 40
3 15@2 40
2 15@2 40
2 00®3 30
3 00@2 30
2 00@2 30
00@3 30
00@3 40
00@3 40
20@3 50
10@3 30
10@3 30
10@3 30
10@2 30
10@2 30
10@3 30
10®2 30
10@3 30
10@2 30
10@3 40
10@3 40
10@2 40
10@2 40
10@2 40
10@2 40
10@2 40
10@2 40
10@3 40
1002 40
10@2 40
2 10@3 40
90@3 25
90@2 25
90@2 20
90@2 20
90@3 30
90@2 20
90®2 20
90@2 30
90@3 20
90@2 20
90@2 20
90@2 30
90@2 30
90®2 20
90@2 30
Good to
choice
rye.
3 85@4 05
3 85@4 05
3 95@4 25
3 95®4 25
4 05®4 35
4 05(34 35
4 05@4 35
405®4 35
4 (&m 35
4 05®4 35
4 05®4 3d
05@4 35
05®4 35
05@4 35
05@4 35
05@4 35
05@4 35
05@4 35
05@4 35
_05@4 35
405@4 35
4 05®4 35
»3 50@3 PO
3 50@3 90
3 50@3 90
40@3 60
40@3 60
4fl@3 60
40@3 60
40@3 60
30@3 50
10@3 40
10@3 40
00@3 30
90@3 20
_ 20@3 35
3 20®3 45
3 00@3 50
3 10@3 50
3 10@3 50
3 10@3 50
3 20@3 60
340@3 90
3 30@3 70
3 30@3 75
3 30@3 75
3 30@3 75
3 30@3 80
3 30@3 80
3 30@3 80
•In sacks from July 9.
8
PRICES OF WHEAT IN STORE BY SAMPLE AND TO
GO TO STORE.
Bange of prices for this cereal during each week in 1905.
Jan..
Feb..
M'ch
April
May.
June
July.
A.Mg.
Sept.
Oct..
Nov..
Dec.
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
No. 2
red
winter.
In store.
14'/^@1 17
i2^@i'i4
99J4@i'66?4
1 02 @1 04
94 ® 98
1 03
1 03J6@1 05
91>6@1 00
93
89V4@ 93J4
88 @ 93H
839^® 85^
82J6@ 845li
80%@ 83^
7914® 82i4
79}4@ 80%
83i4@ 84
85^@ 80%
85^® 87
86%® mvi
88)6® 9034
86"'®"88Ji
85 @ m%
87%® 88%
88?^® 8954
8754® 889^
No. 3
red
winter,
in store.
87 <i
1 12
1 083^
1 05
1 14 '4
92K,
91!4
9214
87
86'/2
83^
No. 3
red
winter,
by
sample.
1 12'/2
13'/j
.... 1 15
13 @1 14
imm 15
13)6@1 16k
10K@1 I6V2
.... 1151^
13 @1 18
07>^@1 19
08 @1 15
07 @1 11
07 @1 0854
03 @1 09
04 @1 13
0554®! 15?^^
00 @1 14 Vi
85)6® 92
84 ® 94
90M
94
®
9954
1 00
®1 03
1 01
®1 04
1 01
@1 0354
9:i
®
97
SO
@
97
. 1 00
"'sg'
■®"
'96
861^®
92^4
86
(m
93
831^®
87
S2%®
85)^
80
®
83%
80
®
83
773^®
8m
79
®
81%
80%®
835^
83
®
84
8314®
86^
83%®
85V4
83
®
875^
84
@
8754
8.T
®
90 Vi
88
®
89^
87
w
89
8654®
87V?
.
87U
83
(ctt
87
87%®
88
89
85
@
87
85
No. 2
hard
winter,
by
sample.
F. O. B.
120
'..'.'.'.'. ii7"
'.'.'.'.'.'. i'is"
1 11%@1 12%
1 11 @] 1554
1 14
115
I 15 ®1 17^
1 10 ®1 1654
891^®! 04
9054® 91
1 00 ®1 02
1 02
100
1 02 @1 06
1 04k®l 06
90^® 94
87 ® 9354
86%® 92^
83%® 91
825^® 871/2
82M@ 85
81 @ 85
7914® 87
80%® 33
81 %@ 85^4
87
85 ® 86
83 @ 8534
85 ® 8554
84 ® 85%
85 ® 89
87^® 91i4
86 ® 90M
83J^® 87)4
83%® 86%
81 ® 85
85%® 8614
'.'..'.'. "85"
No. 3
hard
winter,
by
sample.
10 ®1
0654@I
10 @1
07 @1
OT^m
08 -
10
1 05
1 06
1 03
1 03
99
95
1 01
1 00
80
81
88
@1
, 1
@1
®1
@I
@1
®1
@1
®1
13
1534
15%
14
14
15
19
16
19
14
11
10
0954
12
14
1454
0334
9136
9054
93yj
90 ® 92
90 @1
'84"@
82 ®
7934®
7834®
7836®
80 ®
80 @
81 @
80 @
82%®
82%®
82%®
84%®
80 @
78 @
78%®
8254®
823^®
80 ®
80 @
00
93
92
92%
89%
86
&3k
83
8154
81%
87
87
8436
86
8654
88
90
89
85
84
85
82%
83
833%
82
No. 1
northern
spring,
in store
and to go
to store.
97
9754
1 io%@i 1234
1 12 @1 1334
1 15?S®1 17
i i8"®i'i9"
88
WHEAT VALUES.
The foll/ming table exhibits the highest and lowest prices for (Contract) wheat (cash)
at Cliicago during each month from 1879 to 1905, inclusive.
1879....
1880....
1881....
1882....
1883....
1884. . . .
1885....
1886. . . .
1887....
1888....
1889....
1890....
1891....
1893....
1893....
1894....
1895....
1896....
1897....
1S98....
1899....
1900....
1901....
1903....
1903....
1904....
1905....
January.
81'/2® 87^
14 @1 333i
95^4®! 00
2514®! -85%
93?fi@l 04}^
88V2@ 95%
76 @ '
77 @
77«®
75H@ 78K2
92 @1 03^
74V4® rsH
87^® 96^
84i4@ 90i4
84%
59}i@ 63
48%@ 55
55?£® 68%
73 @ 81
89^®1 10
66i4@ 76
61^® 67^
7196® 76%
74 ® SO'/z
70M@ 7914
SI14® 93/2
15!/2@1 21
$ 85>4@ 94
18»i®l 35?i
9654® 99%
16>4@1 32%
0314®! IIM
90M@ 96!^
7414® 79H
783^® 815s
73^® 78»4
76%
February.
7414® 76%
933^® 97V4
84H@ 91?£
73 ® 75%
54^2® mVi
49?g@ 51%
62 ® 7114
73^2® 76%
93 @1 08
69Si® 74%
63%® 67%
73%@ 74%
73%® 76%
73%® 80%
86 ®1 10
1 13%(?!),1 24
March.
88%®
96%
13 ®1 35%
9854®1 03%
33 ®1 36
04 ®1 09%
81%®
92%
73%®
79%
75%®
81
71%®
8054
71%®
7654
96ii@l 04% 1
7654®
80%
94)4®1 03% 1
7714®
89%
73J4®
79%
55%®
59%
51%®
55%
59%®
71
71 ®
76
00 @1 06% 1
66 ®
74%
64 ®
67
7314®
7654
69%®
76
70!4®
75%
88i4@l 03%
11 @1 18%
April.
83%® 9154
05i4@l 14%
99%®1 05%
32 @142
99 ®1 1354
73%®
77%@
03 '
94%
91%
80%
83%
81%
98%
90
@1 13%
" 85%
57%® 63%
53%® 63%
6154® 71
66%@ 77%
1 01 ®1 23%
70 ® 76%
64%® 67%
69%® 74%
70 @ 76%
71%® 79
85i4®l 03%
86%@1 19%
May.
90%@1 02%
13 ®1 19
01 ®1 12%
23 @1 28%
07%@1 1454
85 @ 95
85%® 90%
7254® 7954
80%® 89%
7754® 86%
89%@1 00
99%@1 08
80 ® 85%
6854® 7654
53 ® 5954
60%® 81^6
575^® 67%
68%® 76
1 17 ®1 85
68%® 79%
63%@ 67%
70 ® 75%
72%® 7654
74%® 80%
87%®1 06
87 @1 13%
June.
$1 01%®1 07
87 @1 02%
1 06%®1 14%
1 25 ®1 35%
9854®1 14
83%® 90
8454® 89%
70%® 77%
94%
8654
82
9354
78%®
75%®
84 '
92
78
61%®
53%®
69 ®
®101%
87%
69
60%
81
67
67 @ 73
75 @120
715^® 7954
65%® 87%
65%® 7754
7154® 75%
7454® 85%
93 ®1 06
94 @1 20
J/te following table exhibits the highest and lowest prices for [Contract) wheat {cash)
at Chicago during each month from 1879 to 1905, inclusive.
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886..
1887..
1888..
1889 .
1890..
1891..
1892..
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1903..
1903..
1904..
1905..
Jub
'•
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
5 88%®1 04%
S 83%® 88%
.$ 85 ®1 0654
SI 0454@1 31%
$1 10%®1 31%
SI 22 ®1 33%
S6%@
96%
8654® 9054
8754® 95%
92%®1 01%
1 0154®1 12%
93%@1 10%
1 0354®1 23
1 19 ®1 38
1 20%@1 41
1 30 ®1 43%
1 23%®1 33
1 2454®1 30
1 :M ®1 36
97 ®1 09
97%@1 08
9354® 97
91%@ 94%
9054® 95
!»6%®1 0354
1 00 @1 03%
93 @ 99%
89%® 96%
92 ® 98%
94%® 99%
7954®
84%
76%® 83%
7354® 80
70%® 74%
7154® 74%
69%® 76%
^^554®
90%
78 ® 89
7654® 86%
84%® 9154
83M® 90%
83%® 89
73 ®
79V4
74 ® 78%
7354® 77
69%® 74%
73%® 76%
75%@ 79%
67%®
7154
66%® 69%
67%® 71%
69%® 72%
71%® 76%
75 ® 79%
79%®
85%
81%® 94
90 ®1 65
1 02%@1 17%
1 03%@1 15
97%®1 06%
76%®
85
7554® 79
75%® 83
77%® 8254
78%® 81%
76%® 80
&5 ®
94
89%®1 07%
95%®1 04%
96%®1 03%
8754®1 01%
87%@ 93%
S4%®
94%
86%@1 13%
90%®1 00
93%® 99
9154® 96%
89%® 93%
76 ®
80
74%® 80
71%® 74%
6954® 74%
69%@ 73
69%® 73%
54%®
6614
55%® 63%
63%® 69%
6054® 66%
58%® 63
59%® 64%
r^%®
58%
52 ® 55%
50%® 54%
50%® 52H
51%® 55%
53%® 57
61%®
71%
59 @ 68%
55%® 6254
57%® 61%
55%® 5854
54 @ 59%
5454®
62M
53 ® 63%
53 ® 70
65%® 8154
71 ® 94%
74%® 93%
6854®
78%
76 ®1 00
85 ®100
83 ® 97
86 @ 98%
86 ®106
63%®
88
65%® 75
62%@ 68
62 ® 7054
64%® 69%
62%® 70
68%®
75%
69 ® 74%
69%@ 75%
68%® 74%
65 @ 71%
64 ® 69%
74 ®
81%
71%® 7654
72%® 79%
71%® 77%
69%® 7454
6954® 745^
73 ® 79%
63%®
71%
66%@ 77
68%® 71
66%® 71^
70 ® 73%
71^4®
79
6854® 76
70 ® 95
67%® re%
69%® 77%
71%® 77%
75 ®
84
7754® 90M
74%® 93
76%® 88
75%® 8654
77%® 87
94%®1 13
94 ®1 20
1051^1 22
1 09%@1 22
1 09%@1 20
1 0954@1 18%
S6%@1
20
77%@1 15
78%® 95
83%@ 92%
83%® 92
82V$@ 90
10
CORN AND OATS.
Beceipts and Shipments of these cereals during 1905, by routes.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Bailway
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Eock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (West of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Eastern Lines
Totals.
Corn.
Received.
Bu.
326.802
17,576.428
21,256.700
14,547,900
22,613,400
6,848,400
4,575,100
10,455,600
2,587,900
4,528,700
5,093,100
18,000
213,900
127,500
54,014
110,823.444
Shipped.
Bu
49,772,146
121,800
1,218,733
10,000
342,800
293,100
9.200
1,000
988,500
235,620
37,984,327
Oats.
Received.
Bu.
91,153.342
35,300
1&689,332
13,687,450
15,023,652
10,311,150
3,140,500
5,870,650
18,213,300
2,124.250
4,487,745
2,225.750
137,530
124,700
346,562
68,890
92,486,761
Shipped.
Bu.
11,938,925
3,766
23,200
867,100
382,200
2,900
169.650
114,800
15,950
1,450
' 'l,383',366
281,745
50,946,740
66,131,725
CORN AND OATS.
Receipts and Shipments of these cereals during 1905, by montJis.
January...
February.
March
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October
November.
December .
Totals 110,823.444
Corn.
Received.
Bu.
10,264,528
6.830,850
14,808,100
8,250,258
4,696.497
12,038,400
10,.S30,750
8,497,062
11,530,321
5,031,238
7,979,038
10,578,402
Shipped.
Bu.
5,377,724
3,723,158
7.673,103
10,196,218
5,797,475
11,196,063
8,710,561
11,615,364
10,432,942
6,194,074
4,878,024
5,368,636
91,153,343
Oats.
Received.
Bu.
3,579,795
3,860,537
9,095.450
3,921,100
4,171,125
6,313,574
6,388,036
12,966,466
10.743,504
14,012,888
9,327,068
8,308,228
92,486,761
Shipped.
Bu.
4,406,933
3,473,614
4,617,309
4.198,234
4,805,399
4,677,719
4,456,192
6,519,253
5,830,071
8,413,229
8,459,053
7,284,719
66,131,735
11
PRICES OF CORN AND OATS.
Cash prices of these cereals for each week during 1905.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July.;;;!.;;;;;
August
September
October
November
December
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
38
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
8
10
17
24
1
8
15
23
29
No. 2
Corn.
In store.
43%
51^@54
57 @64M
50ii@55
51^@53%
54 @56M
56J4@58M
56M@58i4
57Ks@59
55>4@57J4
53=Si@55%
54 @55
54 @55^
54 ©5554
53M@55Jf
52^@54i4
53 @54J^
52V4@54^
52M@53
50 @53
.... 5m
.... 50
46 @50
45 mWi
No. 2
Yellow
Corn.
In store.
No. 3
Com.
In store.
54 @64
50ii®56
52}4@54^
5414055 J4
57 ©5834
57J6©'i9
55H@58i4
55
55^@553i
55 @55M
53%@55^
53 @Mhi
53 @54?4
53 ©545^
63M@5454
h2V2®m%
54}^@55i4
53 ©54
53^@54
53
52
47 @50
45 @48M
42 @42?i
42%@AS^4
42M@43ii
44 @44H
44H©44%
45ii@45^
46^®47
46%®48^
47 ©4714
45!4@47H
46%@48
47i4©4734
46 ©4714
.... 46)^
.... 49M
54 ©6134
52 ©54
53H@54^
54%®55i4
53^@56;4
58 ©58
57 ©58
55 ©58%
53%©55^
54i4@55
54 ©55)6
54 ©55J^
53 ©55
52i/2©53%
52i4©54
52M©54i4
5154©53^2
49%@52H
.... 52J6
51 @B2J6
.... 52?£
51 ©53
49J6©51
43 ©46
423^@45
43 ©45
42^@43
43 '©^M
41J^®42M
No. 3
Corn.
By sample
On track
and f . o. b.
42 ©43/j
42 ©43
42i4©43M
42}4©43)6
42^©43
42M©44
45 ©46
46 ©47^
46i4®485^
46 ©48
4554©47?£
46i4@4834
48 @50J^
47 msu
4534©47»4
46Ji@49i4
48 ©50
49 ms?i
51 ©59
493i©63i4
51i4@54
53 ©54M
54 ©55M
56 ©58
56yj©58J4
57}it@5S%
55 ©58%
53J6©56i4
54>6©55?i
54 ©55»i
54 ©55^
53 ©55^
52]^©54
52}4©54i4
52 @54?£
51?i@54
50 ©54
52 ©55V4
50H@54
48 ©5414
47i^@54
46 @52i^
44 ©50
4236@48
42 ©47%
42%@52M
41i4@47i^
42J6@45
41J2@42i4
No. 3
Yellow
Corn.
By sample
On track
and f . o. b
42 ©43M
43 ®43>i
425£@43;4
43 ©44
44 ©45
44ii©45%
45 ®46>i
46 ©47)6
47)6@50
4754@483£
47 ©48)6
47)6©49
49 ©51
47 ©48
47 ©50)6
50)4©64
51>4@61
50 ©54
54 @55!4
54i4©56
54)4@67
56)i©58
565^@58)6
57i4@585S£
55)6@58^
54 ©57
543i@56)^
55 ©561*
54i4©55?£
53%@55)6
53 ©54)4
52!4©545i£
52)i©54^
535£©54)6
52i4©54^
54>4@55)6
52)6©54%
52^s©54)6
49 ©55
47 ©54
44?i©53
43 ©50)6
42 ©43)i
43 ©52
41)6©44)^
42)6©51
413^4214
Standard
Oats.
In store.
29J^©30)i
.... 30%
.... 31
36)i©32)4
32 @32)i
32 @33)i
3234@32;4
!!!.■ 3ik
30H®30%
30)6@32i4
.. . 30J4
28%©31)6
■.'-■.: 3i^
... 31?£
32 ©32)4
32 ©33
33 ©32%
33!4©33
33)^©34
33 ©34)i
31)4©32)4
30)4©32)6
28H@29)6
27!4@285Si
26)4@37)4
2454@27>6
36k©373Si
27)6©28i^
27?i@29
28)6®29^
28)6©30
29H@30?£
!;;; 3i%
32 ©325l£
31)4
31
No. 2
Oats.
By sample
On track
and f. o. b.
30 ©31
30i^@31)6
30M@31)6
30i4®31
30H®31
30i^@31)4
30ys@32)6
30)6@31X
31)4®32
31)6@323^
30M©S2
29!4®30^
30 ©304
30 ©30Vi
29)4©30)4
29 ©31
29)6©31)4
30)i@31
30i4©31
30 ©31
30)6©315£
30 ©31)4
30)4©305li
31)4©33
31)4@33
31)6®33H
30H©32
283.^©32
25H©29
25>4®38
24i4©26
34V^®25)4
34^®25^
253i@27
36)4@27)6
27 ©28
27 ©28
28?£@30!4
28 ©2854
29 @30)6
295£@30}4
30 @31
30 ©31
30)4@30^
29)6©30)4
30H©31)6
31 @31Kj
30ii©31i^
.... 30
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SPRING WHEAT FLOUR, SPRING
Comparative statement showing the current prices of these products in the Chicago
SPRING WHEAT FLOUR, PER BARREL.
Good to choice samples.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1903.
1903.
1904.
1905.
January —
February...
March
April
May
June
July" ::::::
August
September..
October
November..
December , .
20@3 60
20@3 60
40@3 70
40@3 70
40@3 70
20@3 60
20@3 60
20@3 70
30@3 70
30@3 70
40@3 80
40@3 80
40@3 80
30@3 70
30@3 60
30@3 60
40@3 70
40@3 70
40@3 70
40@3 70
40®3 60
30®3 50
20@3 50
20@3 50
30@3 50
30@3 50
20@3 55
20@3 55
KXm 45
10@3 45
10@3 45
10@3 45
10@3 45
00@3 40
00@3 45
30@3 75
60@4 20
70@4 30
70@4 10
50®4 00
50@4 00
50@4 00
60@4 10
60®4 10
40@3 90
50@3 90
40®3 85
40@3 85
60@3 80
60@3 80
60@3 80
50@3 70
50®3 70
50®3 75
50®3 80
50@3 80
45@3 80
45@3 80
45@3 80
45@3 80
25@3 55
30@3 50
40@3 70
40@3 70
40@3 70
40@3 70
30@3 60
25@3 55
25@3 60
35@3 70
35@3 70
50@3 80
3 50@3 80
3 50@3 80
3 50@3 80
3 20@3 70
3 20®3 70
3 20@3 70
3 20@3 70
3 20@3 60
3 40@3 80
3 50@3 90
3 50@3 90
3 50@3 80
3 50@3 80
3 50®3 85
3 50@3 75
3 50@3 75
3 50@3 75
3 40@3 70
3 30@3 60
3 30@3 60
3 40@3 70
3 40@3 70
3 40@3 70
3 40@3 70
3 40@3 70
3 50@3 80
3 60@3 95
50@3 80
50@3 80
40@3 80
30@3 70
30@3 70
35®3 90
35@3 90
50@4 00
60@4 10
90@4 40
4 00@4 40
00@4 40
00@4 40
20@4 60
20@4 60
20@4 60
10@4 50
10@4 50
00@4 30
00@4 30
00@4 30
4 00@4 30
00@4 30
10@4 50
20@4 50
80@5 20
40@4 70
40@4 70
40@4 70
4 30®4 60
4 30@4 60
4 30@4 70
4 30@4 70
4 30@4 70
30@4 70
30@4 70
70@5 20
00@5 90
40@6 00
40@6 00
30@5 70
30®5 80
00@5 50
90@5 40
4 90@5 50
5 00@5 50
5 00@5 00
5 00@5 50
5 00@5 40
5 10@5 60
5 00@5 40
5 00@5 40
500@5 40
4 70@5 20
4 50@5 00
4 70@5 70
5 00@5 70
5 00@5 70
4 85@5 40
85@5 40
60@5 25
80@5 25
80@5 25
_ 75@4 40
4 00@4 20
4 00@4 35
3 80@4 10
3 75@4 10
3 75@4 10
SPRING WHEAT, PER BUSHEL.
January
February . . .
March
April'.. !!".;;.'
May
June
July!:!!!;;!!
August
September..
October
November. .
December. . .
1899.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
68Ji@69
71 @72
70 @71^
.... 7214
67 @69
72 @TS%
.... 73M
70 @71M
76!/2@78>i
75Ks®77'/^
73 @74M
71?g®72J6
69H@70!/s
71M@71?£
71 @72
71 ®71%
72H@74M
70H@71>i
68%@7iyi
68 ®70
65 @68i4
1900.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
66i4@69
62^@65
m%m&y2
66M®69M
64 @67
66Ji®68^
6636@69
66 @68^
65}4@68
65J4@67
65%@68
735!i®76
77 ®78J6
76 @76i^
74 ®75}i
73!/s@74>^
75^@79
75i4®78
73i/i@78
72M@76J6
71}^@74K,
69M@73
69?^@73
1901.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
735Si@77i/2
72'/s@76
72%@76
73%@76
7mmoM
75}i@78
735g@76
70J4@73
72K2®75
71Jg®73ii
74%@77i4
69>4®73
64H®67
6i]/m67
70H@75
69^@72
69 @71K
67%®70
68^®71^
70 @72Vi
71^@74H
73 ®76
75J^@78
1902.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
78i4@81i4
7t,%@7Sy2
74>6@77i/2
75^®79
7iy4.@77%.
73 @77
70V4@73
73 @77
74H®77M
74%@76%
72Jg®745i
71M@74M
76 @77^^
74 @';6^
72H®73^
73 @74
73^@75
75 ©76
72!/2@73
72H@74^
72 @73)6
723£@75
73 ®75
74%@77
1903.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
7m®75^
74 @78/j
74^@79
74i^@80
75^@80>6
72^@77i4
72M@77
76i4®81
77i4@80
78y2®82
78 ®79J^
78J6®80J6
82 @85
82 ©84%
88ii@90i4
88 ©92
92 @93
85 ©88
80?^®82
815^@85
76^@82
81%©87
77%®86
1904.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
82 ©
83^®
86 @
93 @
93i^@l
95 ©1
96'/^®l
92 ©
91!/2@
93%©
92 ©
94^©
01!/2®1
02 ©1
15 ©1
20
20
1 17
1 17
1 16
1 16
. 1
©1
@1
©1
©1
1905.
No. 1
Northern
spring.
20
15
14
13
16
1 18 ©1 20
1 17J6@1 20M
1 20 ©1 21
®1 23J^
©1 17
©1 15
©1 15
©1 17
89K® 93J6
01 ®1 05
07%©1 09
1 ]2/2©l 13V4
1 16 ®1 20
.... 1 15
1 10 ©1 15
90
90 ©
88 ©
87 @
86H@
89
92
89
90
88^
15
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS.
Market on the first and sixteenth days of each month for seven years.
CORTf, PEE BUSHEL.
January...
February .
March
April
May
June
July. ;!!;■'.
August —
September
October . . .
Novemiier .
December .
1899.
No. 2 corn.
36 @37
3555£@36
36ii@35M
36 ©3654
33 @335Si
35H@35ii
34 @M^A
33ii@33H
33 ©331^
34%@35)4
34 @34?^
33 ©3314
30!4@31%
.... 31K2
.... 31H
33=!£®32%
mimm
31i/^@33H
32 @32J^
31?g©32
.... 30%
31 mWt
1900.
No. 2 corn,
.... am
.... 31}i
.... 31>/2
33i/4©33?^
.... 33?£
.... 36!4
.... 38?^
.... Z%%
.... mVi
.... 37^4
39M@39%
421^@42?^
.... 41
.... 3816
.... 39i4
41 ©4116
40%@4116
39>4@40
.... 4116
37K2@37^
.... 391^
.... 3512
.... 39
1901.
No. 2 corn
36 @361i
.... 36?i
.... 37J^
39 ©391^
391^@39^
.... 4016
.... 43
.... 43U
49 ©4914
54 ©57
44 ©44%
i2ys@42%
4414
47^©49
551i@57
54%©55H
.... 561^
.... 55i<i
.... 57%
.... 60^
.... 6316
.... 6414
1902.
No. 2 com.
62%@6314
59 ©60
58^@59%
591|^©6016
685i©60
59M©6116
59 ©59514
6116©6316
63 ©6214
6216@64:
72514@7314
64?4©6516
58 ©60
.... 5414
.... 60
.... 57?4
60 ©6014
.... 61
.... 55
.... 551i
.... 53
.... 52M
1903.
No. 2 corn
.... 4416
.... 4816
.... 43
4214@43
.... 4514
.... 43
.... 42
44i4©44?4
....@45J^
....©4716
50^@50M
49%©50M
.... 52
....521^
5114@515I4
.... 5314
.... 4516
.... 46
.... 4414
.... 4iy2
.... 4214
.... 42
1904.
No. 2 corn.
44
455^
46
51
Slli
51^
5614©56^
5214©52?4
47k©47K2
... 49
4716@49
48^
47li
51M
5414
54
521^
52?:4
53
54
55
49
45 14 ©46
1905.
No. 2 corn.
. 4214
. 43
. 42^
. 4414
. 4514
. 4814
. 46J4
. 4754
. 48
. 53
5254©54
54 ll^
56i4©56^
5714@58M
5454©55
.... 54%
.... 53^
.... 5416
.... 50
.... 51
51 ©5114
4814
46"©4616
.... 4714
OATS, PER BUSHEL.
January...
February .
March
April
May
June
July. ■.■.■-■.■.■
August
September
October
November
December.
1899.
No. 3 oats
27 ©271^
26?4©27
3714©27?4
27fl4©2814
27^©2814
2514©27
2716©275^
26%®26%
27 ©27^2
24i4©25
36 ©2614
.... 24M
2414©24=I4
1914©19?4
20%©21
31 ©SIH
23 ©2214
2334©23
2214@23%
23 ©24
2316@33i4
2214@23
22M©23
1900.
No. 2 oats,
.... 22M
.... 2!2%
2216©22M
23»4©2324
.... 23
... 23?6
2416@24%
.... 24
.... 231^
.... 221^
21M@21%
23 @23!4
.... 33M
.... 2354
.... 2114
23 ©3214
.... 2114
.... S3
.... 2314
.... 3154
.... 32
.... 22
.... 2154
.... 23
1901.
No. 3 oats
23 ©2314
2314®24
2414@35
2514®255S£
25 ©3554
355!4@26
26 ©2714
37 ©271^
2734@28M
295^®30i4
2896@39
27M©2814
3716©3914
.... 3154
34 ©35
35M®37
35 ©35^
35 ©3616
3514©36
3754©3814
3954@40ys
.... 4354
46 ©4616
1902.
No. 3 oats
45M@46
4314©4416
4254@4314
42%@4354
4314©4514
43^©4514
4116©4214
42%©43
4114®4254
43 ©4316
39 ©3916
.... 4214
.... 4914
.... 4814
26i4©37
.... 3616
.... 3614
.... 3714
.... 38
.... 2754
.... 2814
.... 29M
.... 3014
1903.
Contract
oats.
315i@31%
.... 3414
.... 335^
.... 341^
33%©34
.... 3.3=^
.... 34
.... 34
.... 33%
.... 36}^
.... 36
.... 381i
.... 3916
.... 3954
34 ©3454
351^@36
;.'."." 37"
.... 35^
1904.
Contract
oats.
.... 35%
.... 3314
3854@39i4
41 ©4114
40%©44
3914®40
.... 39^
37%©3814
4214
4154@42
42 ©4214
.... 39y2
401i@40l4
3414@37
34%@351i
3214@3314
.... 3i%
.... 3014
2814@31
39 ©29^
29"©3ii4
.... 29%
1905.
Contract
oats.
.... 2914
305^©31
31%@3154
31^@331C
29%@29X
2954@3016
.... 28?^
■ -.. 31%
31 ©3214
.... 3116
.... ^H
.... 323i
.... 2714
25%@26^
.... 2556
28 ©29»4
2714©2814
3814©283l£
.... 29^
.... 30
.... 29^
.... 3054
y§
16
RYE AND BARLEY.
Receipts and shipments of these cereals during 1905, by routes.
Ryk.
Barley.
Received.
Bu.
Shipped.
Bu.
Received.
Bu.
Shipped.
Bu.
Lake
■ 768'.886
55;000
172,000
481,500
29,000
37,610
656,800
21,000
49,000
23,200
39,667
6,000
105,747
7.034
175,700
'"VM
1,000
1,0C0
"'2',666
■"■7',666
""8,o66
314,659
635,660
11,025',589
1,613,500
2,487.930
667,;)00
25,500
l6,64b',3iJ6
1,100
1,405,625
" 136,646
3,300
67,358
1.466,068
Canal
Ghlcaso & Northwestern Railway. .
56,800
Illinois Central Railroad
177,100
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
60,500
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
7,700
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
190,300
26,400
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
13,200
Chicaeo Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe r railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Eastern Lines
■ ibi',266
227,131
5,047.638
Totals
2,392,444
1,152,019
28,074,142
7,374,037
RYE AND BARLEY.
Receipts and shipments of these cereals during 1905, by months.
January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
•lune
July
August
September
October —
November .
December .
Rye.
Barley.
Received.
Bu.
130,813
115,000
109,100
93,800
97,797
70,000
89,0u0
207,00-^
369,150
434,180
438,402
239,200
Totals 2,392,444
Shipped.
Bu.
Received.
Bu.
140,982
113,728
146,585
96,641
51,031
44,985
18,764
83,032
79,859
189,027
106,131
82,254
1,152,019
2.085,204
1,966,053
2,714,027
1,717,960
1,414,707
1,425,102
791,662
679,433
2,957,3(18
4,855,600
4,466,748
3,000,3;^
28,074,142
Shipped.
^i?u^
647,125
404,784
520,772
346,595
248,409
132,072
129,422
213,465
451,143
1,312,899
1,567,369
1,399,983
7,374,037
17
RYE AND BARLEY.
Range of prices, in store and hy sample, of these cereals during each week in 1905.
January ...
February . .
March
April
May
June
July. ■.■.■"..■;;
August
September.
October
November.
December .
Choice to
Fair to
Low Grade
No. 3 Rye
No. 3 Rye
fancy malt-
good malt-
malting
In store.
in store.
ing barley.
ing barley.
barley.
by sample.
by sample.
by sample.
6
.... 75
45 @50
41 @45
38 @40
13
745/2@75
45 @49
41 @44
38 @40^i
20
74!/2@75
45 @49
41 @46
39 @42
27
74ys@75'^
47 @49
43 @46
38 @42
3
.... 75
45 @48
41 @46
37 @42
10
74Vi@75
45 @46i4
42 @44V4
38 @41
17
75 @76i4
46 @48
42 @^
39 ®41
24
75 @78
45 @47
42 @45
39 @42 ,
3
75 @78
46 @48
43 @45
40 ©42
10
77 @78V4
46 @48
43 @46
40 @43
17
78 @78^
47 @48
43 @46
40 ©43
24
78 @7SM
46 @48
43 @45
40 ©42
31
78 @78)6
46 @48
43 @45
40 ©42
7
78 @78%
46 @48
43 @45
40 ©42
14
78 @783^
46 @49!4
43 @46
40 ©43
21
.... 78
47 @49H
44 @46
41 ©43
28
73 @76
47 @49
44 @46
40 ©43
5
70 @73H
47 @49
44 @46
40 ©43
12
70 ©75^2
47 @50
44 @47
41 ©43
19
76 @78
48 @50
45 @48
42 ©45
26
76 @78
49 @50
46 @48
43 @45
o
78 @80
49 @50
46 @48
43 ©45
5
75 @79
49 @50
46 @48
43 ©45
16
.... ....
49 @50
46 @48
43 ©45
23
48 @50
45 @48
43 ©45
30
48 @50
46 @48
44 ©46
7
49 @51
47 @48
44 ©46
14
49 @52
47 @48
44 ©46
21
49 @52
46 @48
43 ©46
28
60 @72
45 @50
43 @48
40 ©45
4
58 @66
45 @46
41 @44
39 ©40
11
57^@59M
.... 58
43 @47
41 @44
38 ©40
18
57^@58/,
55 @56
43 @47
40 @43
38 ©39
25
57Si@59
.... 57
45 @50
40 @44
37H©39)6
1
58 @64
.... 58
45 @51
41 @45
38 ©41
8
60 @62
59 @60i'2
46 @52
42 @47
38 ©41
15
62 ©65^2
.... 591/2
47 @52
42 @46
38 ©41
22
67 @71
62 @65y2
47 @52
41 @46
37}4©40
29
68}4®72
.... . .
47 @52
41 @46
38 ©40
6
67 @68i4
64 @66
47 @52
40 @46
37 ©41
13
68 @70
... 62
45 @53
40 @44
36H©40
20
68i^@69/2
63 @64
45 @52
40 @44
36^^40
27
68i4@73»4
63 @67
46 @53
41 @47
38 ©42
3
72 @73!4
48 @55
42 @47
39^®43
10
.... 72
. . 69
48 @55
43 @46 .
40 ©42
17
70 @72
48 @55
43 @46
38H@42
24
66 miVi
44 @55
41 @46
37^©41
1
66 @68
.... 60
46 @55
41 @45
37 ©41
S
67 @70
... 66
46 @55
40 @45
37 @41
15
66 @67
.... 63
47 @53
42 @46
38H@41%
92
65 @67
46 @55
41 @45
38 @41
29
65 @67
47 @54
41 @46
38 ©41
18
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19
FLOUR AND GEAIK
The following table shows tJie aggregate annual shipments of flour and all kinds of
grain since the incorporation of Chicago, as a city, to the present time, compiled
from the most authentic sources :
1838
1839.
1840.
1841.
1842.
1843.
1844.
1845.
1846.
1847.
1848.
1849.
1850.
1851.
1853.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858
1859.
1860.
1861.
1863.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.,
1871.
1873.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.,
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
18%.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Flour.
Brls.
6,330
13,753
28,045
33,538
45,300
51,309
100,871
73,406
61,196
70,984
111,637
163,419
216,389
259,648
470,402
686,351
698,132
1,603,930
1,739,849
1,522,086
1,385,343
1,393,428
1,981,525
2,015,455
2,399,619
3,339,063
1,705,977
1,387,574
1,361,328
2,303,490
2,306,576
3,385,U3
3,634,838
3,483,305
2,779,640
3,090,540
3,862,737
4,499,743
3,843,067
3,999,431
4,808,884
5,340,199
3,778,337
6,391,368
5,492,100
3,916,454
4,134,586
4,048,139
5,710,620
4,105,117
3,714,007
2,533,000
3,854,832
2,736,311
5,033,236
5,421,548
7,396,697
7,939,149
5,839,441
5,834,871
7,267,896
7,361,867
Wheat.
Bu.
3,678
10,000
40,000
586,907
688,967
891,894
956,860
1,459,594
1,974,304
3,160,000
1,936,364
883,644
437,660
635,996
1,206,163
2,306,925
6,398,155
8,364,420
9,846,053
8,850,357
7,166,696
13,402,197
15,835,953
13,808,898
10,793,295
10,250,026
7,614,887
10,118,907
10,557,123
10,374,683
13,244,249
16,433,585
13,905,449
13,160,046
24,455,657
27,634,587
23,184,349
14,361,950
14,909,160
34,211,739
31,006,789
23,796,288
17,127,540
19,767,884
11,728,754
21,046,577
13,975,033
15,750,129
36,850,750
13,009,369
16,138,835
11,975,276
38,990,169
43,833,795
24,715,738
18,213,443
22,775,780
35,888,647
26,669,466
38,094,894
10,784.168
36.649.956
45,521,951
30,218,807
24,369,548
17,957,416
13,922.714
Corn.
Bu.
67,135
550,460
644,848
263,013
3,221,317
2,757,011
3,780,228
6,837,890
7,517,635
11,139,668
6,814,615
7,726,264
4,349,360
13,700,113
24,372,725
29,452,610
25,051,450
12,235,452
35,437,241
33,753,181
21,267,205
24,770,626
21,586,808
17,777,377
36,716.030
47,013,553
36,754,943
33,705,334
26,443,884
45,629,035
46,361,901
59,944,200
61,399,376
93,573,934
75,463,213
49,073,609
71,666,508
53,274,050
58,805,567
56,376,476
50,467,814
69,522,565
83,861,818
90,574,379
66,578,300
66,104,230
78,919,781
54,528,483
59,964,265
87,713,331
97,456,807
130,397,681
116.553,096
111,099,653
64,101,873
45,557,999
90,179,115
75,184,758
91,153,342
Oats.
Bu.
38,893
65,280
26,849
158,084
605,837
3,030,317
1,748,493
3,339,987
1,888,538
1,014,637
506,778
1,519,069
1,185,703
1,091,698
1,633,337
3,112,366
9,234,858
16,567,650
11,142,140
9,961,215
10,236,036
14,440,830
8,800,646
8,507,735
13,151,247
12,256,537
16,694,133
10,561,673
10,279,134
11,271,642
12,497,612
16,464,513
13,514,020
30,649,427
23,250,297
23,658,239
31,845,993
84,230,293
33,436,463
33,364,308
37,663,330
40,896,971
50,471,836
70,768,333
68,771,614
67,332,323
67.129,119
50,376,089
66,839,596
83,119,853
104,666,956
85.057,636
85,982,204
77,554,695
76,340,619
58,030,291
63,539,179
47,303,901
66,131,725
Rye.
Bu.
17,315
82,162
41,153
19,336
591
7,569
134,404
156,642
393,813
871,796
651,094
893,493
999,389
1,444,574
1,313,389
1,303,941
798,744
913,639
1,335,867
776,805
960,613
335,077
310,593
1,433,976
1,553,375
3,035,664
2,234,363
1,365,165
1,104,453
1,773,148
3,838,654
4,365,757
1,216,961
. 817,553
700,780
1,744,380
2,801,366
3.380.433
7,573,991
3,775,600
1,330,013
1.100.558
1,168,353
1.374,.509
3,800,872
4,453,384
3,282,442
1,223,796
1.287,111
3,834,215
3,923,573
1,567,273
1.153.019
Barlej-.
Bu.
31,453
22,873
19,997
79,818
130,367
148,411
93,011
19,051
17,993
132,030
486,318
267,449
226,534
532,195
946,233
345,208
607,484
1,300,821
1,846,891
901,183
633,753
2,584,693
2,908,113
5.032,308
3,366,041
2,404,538
1,868,206
2,687.932
4,213,656
3,620,983
3,566,401
3,110,985
3,113,251
3,298.253
4,643,011
4,095,500
5,583,003
7,336,190
7,314,394
7,772,351
8,138.109
9,470.971
7,858,108
10,438.281
8,333,268
7.707,218
9,322,244
9,767.708
7,717,351
6.755,247
6,371.323
5,739.009
3.583.753
3,505,433
2,986,816
5.802,856
7,374.037
Totals.
Flour reduced
tobu.
W
10,000
40,000
586,907
688,967
923,4y4
1,025.630
1,599,819
2,243,021
3,001,740
2,895,958
1,830,968
4,646,831
5,836,437
6,393,233
13,132,501
16,633,750
21,610,313
18,483,678
20,587,189
16,754,136
31,108,759
50,481,862
56,477,110
54,287,345
46,718,543
52,268,181
65,486,323
55,187,909
63,688.858
56,759,615
54,745,903
71,800,789
83,364,224
91,597,092
84,020,691
72,369,174
87,241,306
90,706,076
118,675,469
125,528,379
154,377,115
140,307,597
114,864,933
141,720,259
138,652,155
135,587,921
129,636,678
151,658,234
156,659,986
179,035,997
204.674.918
307.987.762
216.182.008
198.791.216
148.638.822
171.464.137
219.710.781
252,634,402
287,403,904
246.369,099
365,552.346
326.561.477
166.434.230
210,255,151
180,521,736
213.863.238
20
GRAIN IN STORE IN CHICAGO DURING 1904.
Statement of the following cereals in store in Chicago weekly, during 1904, o.s
reported by the State Begistrar.
Wheat.
Bu.
January . .
February . ,
March
April
May
June
jMly.'..'.y.'..
August —
September
October —
November
December
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
5
12
19
26
.>
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
2.5
2
9
16
23
.30
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
:34
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
3
10
17
24
31
2,729.270
2,814;312
2,909,528
2,933,640
2,942,741
2,903,495
2,861,593
2,882,508
2,915,365
2,900,180
2,859,919
2.796,206
2,585,246
2,311,401
2,129,462
2,102,715
2,087,650
2,049,069
1,628,210
1,553,279
1,344,305
1,461,041
1.523,887
1,487,010
1,394,304
1,374,.31S
1,335,184
1,197,.371
1,117,907
1,043,430
1,379,147
997,660
911,742
869,888
1,055,611
1,483,666
1,779,705
2,041,225
2,250,056
2,317,325
2,317,794
2,364,941
2,281,6.57
2,085,248
1,990,490
1.904,990
1,672,988
1,670,612
1,682.816
1,702,584
1.663,104
1.6S9..340
1.65*;.].")2
Corn.
Oats.
Eye.
Barley.
Total.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu,
Bu.
Bu.
2,.S15,519
1,169,618
241,215
277,890
6,733,512
2,393,684
1,201,708
241,520
277,890
6,929,114
2.281.574
1,128,736
240,890
.319,375
6,880,103
2,171,747
1,132,008
239,356
.345,056
6,821,807
2,327,747
1,181,636
229,262
.351,070
7,032,456
2,457,073
1,473,755
218,655
351,070
7,404,048
2,535,020
1,732,991
210,.354
349,652
7,689,610
2,690,780
1,991,926
233,942
342,136
8,141,292
2,777,272
2,266,.305
239,103
339,436
8,537,481
.3,029,446
2,706,731
239,848
321,194
9,197,408
3,182,023
2,888,26(1
245,595
303,381
9,479,184
.3,490,772
3,049,450
253,3.30
303,381
9,893,139
3.797.516
3,044,027
267,647
303,255
9,997,751
4,106,735
3,104,304
276,842
287,241
10,086,496
4,269,987
3,411,870
292,721
276,937
10,080,977
4,828,622
3,044,860
295,162
269,629
10,540.997
5,117,295
2,785,454
335,061
249,942
10,575,943
4,919,475
2,248,170
354,959
180,049
9,751,682
4,169,869
1,713,001
355,776
137,740
8,004,596
3,577,227
1,281,410
367,561
123,306
6,902,792
2,681,781
891,750
403,390
104,228
5,425,4^3
1,898,167
847,176
451,463
96,029
4,753,876
1,692,981
754,296
452,392
87,637
4,511,103
1,775,665
740,295
452,302
72,452
4,527,814
1,840,817
652,686
452,302
72,317
4,413,516
1,976,392
602,611
452,302
72,317
4,478,030
2,696,542
472,383
452,.302
72,317
5,028,818
2,763,680
406,097
452,302
72,317
4,891.866
2,80.3,371
251,147
454,125
72,317
4,698,867
2,8.57,886
195,469
471,674
72,317
4,640,776
2,969,592
339,796
537,7.38
68,317
5,294,590
2,586,168
317,140
537,620
69,313
4,507,901
2,058,300
383,470
537,507
69,313
3,960,422
l,774,85ti
527,462
537,507
69,313
3,779,026
1.454,605
937,019
562,259
67,.317
4,076.901
1,301.1.35
1,637,499
596,917
63,234
5.172,451
1,323,611
2,609,482
615,402
41,729
6,369,929
1,531,144
2,522,528
662,580
41,729
7,799,206
1,669,170
4,045,677
685,855
41,729
8,692,487
2,195,946
4,371,016
693,700
41,729
9,619,716
2,0.33,5.34
4,548,121
685,121
41,729
9,626,709
1,751,300
4,848,174
644,429
41,729
9,670,663
l,489,5ti2
5,023,364
656,668
11,714
9,462,965
1.106,577
5,152,837
649,410
11,714
9,005,786
817,003
5,254,226
614,281
11,714
8,687,804
254,722
5,239,625
415,973
11,714
7,827,033
26.5,117
5,249,310
408,618
11,714
7,607,747
270,688
5,224,510
394,078
11,714
7,571,602
29r,827
5,151,396
394,078
11,714
7,537.831
442,971
5,144,417
393,078
11,714
7,604,764
777,608
4,726,6.38
39.3.055
12,733
7,573.228
1.418,048
4,105.476
412.969
12.7.33
7.588.566
2,140.383
3,570,842
414,192
12,733
7,803.302
21
GRAIN IN STORE IN CHICAGO DURING 1905,
Statement of the following cereals in store in Chicago weekly, during 1905, as
reported by the State Registrar.
Wheat.
Bu.
January ...
February .
March
April
m&y'.'.'.. '.'.'.
June
July'.'.'.;;.'.
August ...
September
October...
November
December
7
1,653,553
14
1,578,454
21
1,539,623
28
1,511,251
4
1.481,302
11
1,468,125
18
1,441,063
•Zr>
1,412,640
4
1,401,720
11
1,432,436
IS
1,411,952
'£>
1,397,337
1
1,443,678
8
1,570,614
15
1.733,313
22
1,931,087
29
2,262,445
tj
1,932,793
13
1,617,788
20
1,348,304
27
1.309,251
3
1.147,296
10
1,003,037
17
932.618
24
745,822
1
579,171
8
504,919
15
429,125
22
513,909
29
1,313,005
5
2,087,184
12
2,468.333
19
2,740,167
26
2,964,564
'>
3.303.573
9
3,319,464
16
3.359,382
23
3,382,756
30
3.502,991
7
3,511,556
14
3,454,757
21
3,516,303
28
3,745.056
4
4,010,918
11
4,156,930
18
4,647,749
25
5,035,902
2
5,068,488
9
5.333.081
16
5.330,692
23
5.659,379
30
5,680,619
Corn.
Bu.
2,285.735
2,617,553
2.847,964
2,996,040
3,186,038
3,212,768
3.350,759
3,466,900
3,734,131
3,825,448
3,884.808
3,856,260
3,875,972
'3,724,459
3.428.078
3,493,501
3.344,220
2.518,616
2.004.330
1,453,684
1,884,675
2,149,698
785,506
255,349
117,673
288,496
829.199
1,542,365
3,488,692
2,759,738
1,990,135
1.465,202
1.501,454
1,378,882
1,530,918
1,830,386
2,199,525
2,275,153
3,245.992
2.047,645
1,483.551
871,951
430,125
385,804
400,026
303,476
281,095
275,816
330,274
712,954
1,682,280
3.702,331
Oats.
Bu.
2.994,831
2,626,830
2.311,231
2,076.460
2.072,028
1,918.971
1,818,106
1,679,431
1.518.767
1,476,939
1,573,847
1,869,477
2,:33,245
2,424,647
3,530,665
3,560,636
2,587,254
2.004,070
1,848,052
1,815,450
1,327,007
1,313,676
1,007,722
885.159
876,704
831,417
760,067
738,564
579,605
736,366
739,056
745,278
1,393,650
2.503,628
3,093,849
3,417,149
4.032,696
4,515,842
4.733,983
4.842,544
5,260,617
5.423,078
5:688,207
5,794,580
5,815,105
5.827,284
5.807,286
5,790,411
5,873,273
5,814,546
5,731,549
Rye.
Bu.
403,745
398,516
395,468
361,225
347,553
342,483
333,529
291,798
2a3,882
347,966
310.082
182.721
160,006
153,256
145,274
133,451
131,451
131,451
95,970
98,473
97,467
91,533
91,533
89,533
87,533
69,533
68,533
65,530
61,053
70,872
104,572
104,620
104,945
90,651
91,882
91,882
110.232
148,343
335,659
334,675
255,942
380,487
335,359
390,461
417,705
480,112
556,784
583.974
594,342
640,080
647,430
656,806
Barley.
Bu.
12,7.33
11,714
11,714
11,714
11,714
9,714
9.714
7,713
3,713
3.713
3,713
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
'714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
714
Total.
Bu.
7,349,599
7,233,067
7,106,000
6,956,690
7,098,635
6,952,061
6,953,171
6,858.482
6.942,213
6.986.531
7,083.402
7.306,509
7,732,615
7,872,690
7,838,014
8,119,389
8.326,084
6.587,644
5,566,854
4,716,625
4,519,114
4,602,917
2,958,512
2,153,373
1,828,446
1.759,331
2.163,432
2,765,398
3,643,973
4,879,695
4,921,661
4,784,147
5,339,930
6,938.4.39
8,020,936
8,659,595
9,702,549
10,322,808
10,798,338
10,637,134
10,454,867
10,091.819
10.198,647
10,581,763
10,789,746
11,258,621
11,681,067
11,718,689
12,130,970
12.498.273
13,730,638
15,585,089
22
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Weekly receipts of these products in Chicago during 1905, as posted on the
bulletin of the Exchange.
January —
February ...
March
April.'.;'. !".;
May
June
July '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
August . . . .
September"!
October
November . .
December ...
7
14
.21
38
4
11
18
35
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
37
3
10
17
21
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
Flour,
Brls.
118,363
187,412
139,023
150,246
149,594
151,156
129,020
196.408
190.216
188,265
189,267
188,044
142,026
143,449
112,228
116,644
127,897
110,546
99,958
103,161
112,894
110,176
109,688
111,902
119,405
100,423
104.349
99,771
102,176
127,488
153,399
153,544
148,340
167,717
166,344
183,924
153,648
158,477
202,910
238,673
229,299
187,614
201,152
209,023
244.276
194,077
211,680
167,823
183,906
142,731
145,976
139,329
Wheat,
Bu.
328,800
350,000
489,000
505,600
231,000
231,000
136,000
213,000
341,000
280,000
209,000
320,000
251,000
209,600
310,000
740,854
1,177,400
482,200
52,000
47,000
83,024
147,000
30,000
39,000
45,000
38,000
155.000
239,045
653,000
1,602,810
1,996,353
1,860,857
1,181,673
533,000
545,000
384,308
427,606
476,000
574.000
492,000
445,800
724.600
1.066.617
1,310,263
1,243,430
1,414,344
907,016
624,600
333,422
177,000
196,000
349,800
Corn,
Bu.
3,946,700
3,458,600
1,970,028
2,160,900
2,042,400
1.841.800
1,004,500
1,691,700
3,057,350
3.485,300
3,028,200
3,486,600
3,066,600
3,716,100
2,185,985
1,330,627
680,346
374,000
388,600
348,500
1,810,100
3,389,297
1,844,100
2,065,000
3,132,000
3,921.300
3,303,200
2,404,500
1,876,800
1,940.250
1,298,400
1,445,550
1,846,052
3.268,700
2,699,860
2,948,434
3,005,442
2,761,537
2,009,408
1,361,700
1,172,138
1,383,900
717,600
1,362,125
1,811,300
2,039,363
2,184,526
1,580,525
1,635,921
2,753,035
3,810,456
2,876,100
Oats,
Bu.
700,250
1.012,400
643,650
924,600
794,432
829,100
752.400
1.162,900
1,637.350
1,897,750
3,416.600
2,085,100
1,859,050
1,458,400
653,950
861,100
767,850
822,875
774,400
814,900
1,225,350
1,454,150
1,695.374
1,493,550
1,173,500
1,154,300
1,269,450
1,383,200
1,142,100
1,914,800
2,623,377
3,173,448
3,241,800
2,553,050
2,512,017
2,127,300
2,442,107
2,546,200
2,944.447
3,169,861
3,241,292
3,503,582
2,907,115
3,903,206
2.544,450
1,954,950
2,014,100
1,645,150
1,833,950
1.694,928
2.089,700
2,056,900
Rye,
Bu.
34,000
50,400
18,200
21,013
20,200
67,000
12,000
17,000
23,000
14,000
31,100
26,000
33,000
27,000
22,600
29,200
12,000
13,000
23,413
32,000
21,384
14,000
15,000
26,000
8.000
16,000
4,000
12,000
6,000
52,000
50,000
48,070
58,432
43,000
35,500
27,142
48,423
86,050
193,535
90,000
107,000
80,282
125,958
100,791
103,000
88,611
140,000
70,200
67,000
51,000
58,000
30,000
Barley,
Bu.
535,475
533,992
451,162
425.458
448,548
482,434
362,510
611,538
693,005
747,438
617,307
482,162
453,873
491,224
329,261
430,757
387,200
279,311
436,762
386,350
234,184
249,530
383,448
360,412
270,912
264,200
250,011
191,174
130,512
169,780
120,185
107,427
176,100
174,900
196,105
306,400
610,308
867,451
1,103,749
1,097.032
1,161,320
1,131,915
1,034,729
938,611
1,279,231
1,000,041
1,111,734
756,060
827,078
653,373
692.528
466,121
Totals.
Flour
Reduced
toBu.
5,077,400
4,978,746
4,197,643
4,713,678
4,209,753
4,121,536
2,848,000
4,579,974
6.507,677
7,271,680
7,153,808
7,246,060
6,293,640
6,547.853
4,006,833
3,917,436
3,600,333
3,468,843
2,124,986
2,092,975
3.882,065
5,749,769
4,562,518
4,487,521
5,166,734
5,845,703
5.451,240
4,678,888
4,168,304
6,253,336
6,778,610
7,326,300
7,171,587
6,327,378
6.737.030
6,621,242
7,225,303
7,450,384
7,537,385
7,339,621
7,159,395
7,568,482
6,757,203
7,553,599
8,079,643
6,470,655
7,309,935
5,431,734
4,714,948
5,971,614
6,483,578
6,305,901
23
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Weekly shipments of these products from Chicago during 1905, as posted on the
bulletin of the Exchange.
January
February
March
April
May
June . . . .
July.;";;:;;:.
August
September
October
November
December
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
Flour.
Bis.
96,228
121,158
114,027
143,936
133,339
139,568
109,085
125,793
160,009
151,841
151,058
163,417
139,766
127,093
100.813
76,874
90,422
90,817
76,663
78,397
75,585
83,500
64,112
71,534
83,854
76,223
81,877
78.431
96,191
122,295
126,073
149,662
169,127
197.329
166,777
164,997
212,421
169,564
210,018
250.544
268,566
303.907
2i2,445
222,454
2.58,883
192,198
171.619
185,432
218.213
134.255
128.527
114,951
Wheat.
Bu.
281,350
324,997
292,760
316,715
355,799
265,086
151,086
189,1.42
248,473
249.173
268,102
244.663
172,271
180,670
113,816
125,898
72,281
530,714
430,005
515,207
188,050
223,821
164.873
234,718
161,7^
243,609
104,677
151,983
228,131
270,074
223,700
410,090
563,717
459,376
291,156
201,116
193,883
239,175
290,185
119,629
142,510
361,224
191,818
307,207
594,221
223,347
330,479
591,338
633,030
146,313
137,393
83,594
Com.
Bu.
2.004,752
1,522,618
831,707
857,546
676,413
1,312,864
865,105
794,766
1,073,444
1,444,513
1,685.794
1,947,539
3.347.322
3,570,391
3,019,036
3,459,306
1.658,288
3,038,357
1,061,959
1,420,429
661.149
1,796,375
2,348,193
3,705,811
2,381,411
2,970,247
2,379.654
3,143,083
1,768,674
1,764,383
2,145,786
2,970,774
2,234,397
3.580,757
3,776,515
3,496,385
1,623,360
3,941,929
3,644,778
1.478.458
1,368,503
1,901.833
1,308,676
535,903
710,645
1.622,561
1,363,674
1,354,824
1,509,245
965,983
1,339,871
980,558
Oats.
Bu.
1.191,706
1,226,106
894,831
888,591
487,835
815,064
505,&57
688,813
762,597
713,207
1.157,7.55
1,277.186
1.156,124
1,258,043
926,510
753,344
993,523
913,438
832,084
1,083,389
1,623,797
833,426
922,639
1,356.699
1,201,536
851,504
619,464
1.233,196
1,181,050
1,300,156
1,333.033
1,300.465
1,569,225
1,545,140
1,180,390
946,825
1,245,606
1,602.603
1,713,980
2,054,458
2,332,734
1.575,277
2,140,053
1,786,170
2,455,368
2,175,156
1,564,537
1.645.836
1,827,826
1,631,917
1,387,144
Totals.
Kye.
Bu.
Barley.
Flour
Bu.
reduced to
bushels.
9,685
128.902
4,049,421
53,748
198,204
3,874.934
26,327
169,990
2,728,736
38,223
125,748
2,874,534
25,533
104,292
2,249,899
33,161
121,060
3,075,291
24,803
89,322
2,127,055
11,833
94,887
3,345.559
61.383
82,880
2,947,816
17,570
150,904
3,254,651
47,430
113,870
3.962,702
36.135
146.054
4,386,948
21,202
85,591
4,411,357
23,160
81,179
4,685,361
26,075
45,0CO
4,584,095
30.425
36,674
3,751,480
10,267
147,719
3,287.976
8.351
73,950
4,018.488
9,784
65,793
2.734,607
8.500
65,976
3,445,387
17,348
33,423
3,065.399
20.237
26,363
3,375,972
9,162
33,000
3,766,371
463
33,115
4,651,709
13,671
34,220
4,124.899
9,200
19,142
4,436,701
2.260
22.023
3,396.523
3,378
16,833
3,900,312
4,580
39,514
3,654.808
7,946
46,303
3,839,088
3,000
10,661
4.383,507
1,535
4,925
5,361,268
11.342
49,894
5,189,646
3,363
126,137
5,602.643
66,937
34,291
5.099.285
38,712
73,919
4,499,443
14,964
100,108
4,132,816
9,505
89,822
5.636,072
13.533
177,310
5,784,767
107,775
230,405
5,118,173
23,867
185,933
5.263,093
33,850
364,914
5,059,937
17,935
353,363
4.448,075
31,530
629,383
4,635,118
23,130
365,056
4,644,195
26,874
355,109
5,547,170
25,302
268,501
4,825,397
15,995
280,074
4,641,313
21,366
430,185
5,331,630
29.003
351,794
3,924,965
23,815
251.494
3,953,861
6,970
214,043
3,189,588
24
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN IN 1904,
Statement of the weekly stocks of grain in regularly authorized warehouses at promi-
nent grain centers of the United States and Canada, excepting California;
including the quantities afloat on the lakes and the Erie Canal, presenting the
visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada rwt disposed of with
reference to ultimate destination; hut easily obtainable to inHuence the markets
or to supply any unexpected demand.
January...
February .
March
April
May
June
July.::::".
August
September,
October
November .
December .
0
](i
23
3U
\A
20
27
5
12
19
2B
• >
5
ifi
2;s
30
7
M
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
l(i
■2'i
t)
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
1.")
•>.)
29
rt
12
19
2ti
3
10
17
24
31
Wheat.
Bu.
38,204,000
40,199,000
40,375,000
40,612,000
39,760,000
39,200,000
38,218,000
36,847,000
35,599,000
;M,658,000
33,396,000
32,925,000
32,511,000
31,727,000
31,180,000
31,369,000
31,196,000
30,357,000
29,693,000
28,038,000
24,111,000
21,575,000
20,603.000
18,475,000
16,343,000
14,652,000
14,055,000
13,478,000
12,719,000
12,175,000
13,093,000
12,513,000
12,558,000
12,323,000
11,987,000
12,814,000
13,115,000
14,010,000
15,203,000
17.576,000
20,797,000
33,419,000
24,655,000
26,495,000
28,362,000
31,302,000
33,399,000
35,595,000
36,860,000
37,108,000
38,585,000
39,718,000
40,619,000
Corn.
Bu.
5,783,000
6,208,000
6,264,000
6,518,000
7,190,000
8,061,000
7,764,000
8,713,000
8,793,000
9,177,000
9,867,000
9,511,000
10,050,000
9,679,000
9,599,000
9,278,000
8,886,000
7,830,000
6,897,000
(1,195,000
5,164,000
3,740,000
4,260,000
4,6.58,000
.5,123,000
5,434,000
6,277,000
6,174,000
6,084,000
5,778,000
5,849,000
5,975,000
5,096,000
4,646,000
3,898,000
3,934,000
4.701,000
5,652,000
6,471,000
5,979,000
4,555.000
4,199,000
3,440,000
3,049,000
2,388,000
2.376,000
1,493,000
1.853,000
3,181,000
4,565,000
5,359.000
7,208,000
9,577.000
Oats.
Bu.
8,508,000
8,700,000
8,632,000
8,552,000
8,446,000
8,596,000
8,758,000
9,246,000
10,213,000
10,253,000
10,694,000
10,690,(>00
10,356,000
10,494,000
10,342,000
10,350,000
9,912.000
9.100,000
7,983.000
7,076,000
6,342,000
5,738,000
5,102,000
5,377,000
4,937,000
4.777,000
4,346,000
4,437,000
3,886,000
3,007,000
2,681,000
2,109,000
2,379,000
4,120,000
6,329,000
9,506,000
11,834,000
15,181,000
18,156,000
20.015,000
22,538,000
23,789,000
24.4a5.000
23,999,000
24,563,000
24,478,000
24,324,000
24,232,000
24,497.000
24,201,000
24,189,000
23,673,000
22,833,000
Rye.
Bu.
1,228,000
1,239,000
1,375,000
1,300,000
1,190,000
1,085,000
1,119,000
1,093,000
1,163,000
1,151,000
1,03.5,000
959,000
980,000
949,000
945,000
1,017,000
1,043,000
1,036,000
995,000
979,000
926,000
956,000
842,000
960,000
879,000
834,000
816.000
815,000
780,000
811,000
868,000
846,000
878,000
904,000
1,005,000
963,000
1.194,000
1,388,000
1,404,000
1,460,000
1,499,000
1,519,000
1,651,000
1,773,000
1,.558.000
1,775,000
1,929,000
1,870,000
3,018,000
1,993,000
3,165,000
2,110,000
1,983,000
Barley.
Bu.
5,380,000
5,369,000
5,142,000
5,010,000
4,886,000
4,773,000
4,614,000
4,3%,000
4,311,000
4,088,000
3,780,000
3,696,000
3,600,000
3,373,000
3,013,000
3,007,000
2.858,000
2,614,000
2.399,000
2,297,000
2,176,000
2,046,000
1,714,000
1,618,000
1,291,000
1,212,000
1.223,000
1.336,000
1,236,000
955,000
1,054,000
883,000
820,000
779,000
814,000
908,000
1,179,000
2.193.000
3; 127,000
4.144,000
5:304,000
5,566,000
6.053,000
6,398,000
6.148,000
5.576,000
.i,511.000
(5,038,000
6,526,000
5,753,000
7,116,000
6,849.000
6.908,000
Totals.
Bu.
59,103,000
61,715,000
61,688,000
61,993,000
61,473,000
61,714,000
60,473,000
60,294,000
60,079,000
59,337,000
58,772,000
57,781,000
57,497,000
56,231,000
55,079,000
55,031,000
53,895,000
50,937,000
47,967,000
44,585,000
38,619,000
34,055,000
33,521,000
31,088,000
38,573,000
36,909,000
26,717,000
26,240,000
24,705,000
22,726,000
23,545,000
22,335,000
31,731,000
23,772,000
24,033,000
28,134,000
32,033,000
38,334,000
44,361,000
49,174,000
54,693,000
58,493,000
60,233,000
61,714,000
63,019,000
65,407,000
66,656,000
69,588,000
73,082,000
73,620,000
77,414,000
79,557.000
81.919:000
25
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN IN 1905.
Statement oj tlie weekly stocks of grain in regularly autlwrized wareJiouses at prmm-
nent grain centers of the United States and Canada, excepting California;
including the quantities afloat on the lakes and the Erie Canal, presenting the
cisible supply of grain in the United States and Canada not disposed of with
reference to idtimate destination; hut easily obtainable to influence the markets
or to suppily any unexpected demand.
Wheat
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
January ..
February..
March
April
May
June
July..:.:;.'
August. . .
September
October...
November.
December
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
•»
29
5
12
19
2t>
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
40,266,000
39,585,000
39,383,000
39,387,000
38,979,000
38,098.000
37,458,000
36,528,000
35,565,000
35,094,000
33,943,000
32.817.000
32,327,000
31,697,000
30,972,000
30.417,000
28,529,000
26,335,000
24,170,000
22,429,000
21,126,000
20.034.000
18,206,000
16,782,000
15,388,000
14,274,000
13,423,000
12,339,000
11,875,000
13,354,000
13,745,000
13,899,000
13.722,000
12,912,000
12.140,000
12,637.000
13.a56,000
16,251.000
17,896.000
20,762.000
23,614,000
27,189,000
28,339,000
29,895,000
31,721,000
33,744,000
35,957,000
36.943,000
34.711,000
38,835,000
40,467.000
42,951.000
10,919,000
11,279,000
11,514,000
11,682,000
11,395,000
10,504,000
8,846,000
8.524,000
9,169,000
9,356,000
9,787,000
9,679,000
8,790,000
8,980,000
10,379,000
11,093.000
9.981,000
8,904,000
6,103,000
4,322,000
4,233,000
4.558,000
3,378,000
2.921,000
2,908,000
3 560,000
4,453,000
4,388,000
5,491,000
5,310,000
4,791,000
5,074,000
4,421,000
5,105,000
4,615,000
4,936,000
5,799,000
5,356,000
5.774,000
4,621.000
4,432,000
3.790,000
3,456,000
2,517,000
2,600,000
3.911,000
5,576,000
6,392,000
7,703,000
8,739.000
10,555 000
11,877,000
Oats.
Bu.
21,202,000
20,300.000
19,351,000
18,888,000
18,644,000
17,863.000
17,600.000
16,723,000
15,873,000
15,727,000
15,911,000
16,109.000
16,312,000
15,614,000
15.015,000
14,671.000
13,857.000
12,804,000
10,653.000
10,232,000
9,152.000
7.744,000
7,338,000
7.108.000
6,850,000
7.221,000
7,456,000
6,564,000
5,530,000
4,895,000
5,589,000
6,562,000
8,146,000
10.371,000
11.946.000
13,029,000
15,066,000
17,378.000
18,876,000
20,721,000
22,614,000
25,270.000
26,577,000
27,383,000
27,341,000
27,913.000
28,598;000
28,142,000
27,835,000
27,756,000
27,726.000
28,053,000
Kye.
Bu.
2,052.000
2,040,000
1,986,000
1,902,000
1,927,000
1,814.000
1.770,000
1,687,000
1.647,000
1,562.000
1,459.000
1,415,000
1,289.000
1,263.000
1,227.000
1,186,000
1,116,000
l,153,0it0
1.088.000
985,000
937,000
922,000
875.000
845,000
837,000
808,000
795.000
775,000
766,000
757.000
743,000
809.000
886,000
852.000
848,0(K»
939,000
954,000
1,040,000
1,163.000
1,436.000
1.516,000
1,565,000
1,727.000
1,640,000
1,669,000
1.844,000
.2,080,000
2,137,000
2.234,000
2,311,000
2.533.000
2,386,000
Barley.
Bu.
6.754,000
6,371,000
5,911,000
5,900,000
5,514,000
5,378.000
5,073,000
4,679,000
4,332.000
4,155,000
3,617,000
3.264,000
2,863,000
2,756,000
2,328,000
1,983,000
1,918,000
1,578,000
1,490,000
1,373,000
1,129,000
1,227,000
1,007,000
773,000
873,000
870,000
855,000
802,000
740,000
716,000
598,000
617,000
670,000
737,000
942,000
1,303,000
1,878,000
2,719,000
3,942,000
5,198,000
5,562,000
5.524,000
5,857,000
5,544,000
6,091,000
5.746,000
6,060,000
6,137,000
6,396,000
6,3.34,000
6.236.000
6 310.000
Totals.
Bu.
81,193.000
79,575,000
78,145,000
77,759.000
76,459,000
73,657.000
70,747,000
68,141,000
66,586,000
65,894,000
64,717.000
63,284,000
61,581,000
60,310.000
59,921,000
59,350,000
55,401.000
50,774,000
43,504.000
39,341,000
36,577.000
34,485,000
30,804,000
28,429,000
26,856,000
26,733,000
26,982,000
24,868.000
24.402,000
25,032,000
25,466.000
26,961.000
27,845.000
29.977.000
30,491.000
32,844.000
37.053,000
42,744,000
47,651,000
52,738,000
57,738,000
63,338,000
65,956,000
66,979,000
69,422,000
73,158,000
78,271,000
79,751.000
78,879,000
83,975,000
87,517,000
91,577,000
26
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
Statement of the stocks of grain on the first of each month in regularly avthoriztd ware'
houses at prominent grain centers of the United States and Canada, excepting
California ; including the quantities afloat on the lakes and the Erie Canal, pre-
senting the visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada not disposed
of with reference to ultimate destination ; hut easily obtainable to influence the
markets or to supply any unexpected demand.
1905.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn,
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats
Bu.
January
40,619,000
39,387,000
36,528,000
32,327,000
28,539,000
30,034,000
9,577,000
11,683,000
8,534,000
8,790,000
9,981,000
4.558,000
23,832.000
18,888,000
16,733.000
16,312,000
13,857.000
7,744,000
July
14,274.000
13.354,000
13,140,000
17,896,000
28,339,000
36,943.000
3,560,000
5.310,000
4.615,000
5,774,000
3,456,000
6,392,000
7,321,000
February
March
April
August
September...
October
November . . .
December....
4,895,000
11,946,000
18,876,000
26,577,000
28,143,000
May
June
190^.
Wheat.
Bu.
Com.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
February
March
38,204,000
39,760,000
35.599,000
31,727,000
30,357,000
2l.575.0OO
5,783,000
7,190.000
8,793,000
9,679,000
7,830,000
3,740,000
8,508,000
8,446,000
10.313,000
10,494,000
9,100,000
5,r38,000
July
August
September ..
October
November...
December . . .
14,055,000
13,093,000
13,814,000
17,576,000
26,495,000
36,860,000
6,377.000
5,849,000
3,934,000
5,979,000
3,049,000
3,181,000
4,346,000
3,681,000
9,506,000
20,015,000
23,999,000
24,497,000
April
May
June
1903.
Wheat.
Bu.
Com.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats
Bu.
January
49,738,000
48,447,000
47,807.000
41,958,000
33,456,000
24,528.000
6.584,000
8,290,000
10,219,000
9,841.000
6,459,000
4,886,000
4.804,000
4,030,000
6.798.000
7,349,000
6.336,000
4,802,000
July
15,970,000
13,414,000
13,203,000
19,489,000
23,216,000
30.140.000
7,318,000
6,992,000
5,888,000
9,090,000
7,332.000
5,867,000
4,354,000
February
March
August
tseptember...
October
November . . .
December....
6.483,000
6,996,000
6,453,000
8,979,000
9,584.000
April
May
June
1902.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
58,929,000
57,929,000
54.093,000
49,615,000
38,328,000
28,604.000
11,702,000
11,632,000
10.335,000
8,799,000
6,243.000
4,227,000
5.002,000
4,531,000
4,246,000
3.146.000
3,930,000
3,055,000
July
19,760,000
31,972,000
20,966.000
25,624,000
32,200.000
45,082,000
5,687.000
7,381,000
3,077,000
3,075,000
2.584,000
2,937,000
1,565,000
February
March
April
August
September. . .
October
November...
December....
2,377,000
2,933,000
8,344,000
7,515,000
7,054,000
May
June
1901.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
61,245,000
59.767,000
57,234,000
54,749,000
46,668,000
36,932,000
10,420,000
14,825,000
19,764,000
22,287,000
18.665,000
16,413,000
9.632,000
9,929,000
10,.550,000
11,156,000
13.526.000
11.218,000
July
30,793,000
30,369.000
27,790,000
35,304,000
41,192,000
52,396.000
15,158,000
12,604,000
12,676,000
13,489,000
12,900,000
11,227,000
10.780.000
February
March
April
August
September. . .
October
November . . .
December
4,354,000
6,901,000
8,972,000
8,099,000
6,603,000
Mav
June
27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN— Continued.
1900.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
February
March
April
58.291,000
54.363,000
54,084,000
54,204,000
52,472,000
44.704.000
11,598.000
14,583,000
19,666,000
21,558,000
21,918,000
13,378,000
5,694,000
5.776,000
6,058,000
7.556,000
7,987.000
7,041,000
.July
46.442.000
47,-594,000
50.294,000
55,409,000
60,033,000
62,179,000
11,019,000
12.320,000
5,313,000
7,492,000
7,983,000
9,443,000
6.876,000
August
September...
October
November . . .
December . . .
5,585,000
9,253,000
11.425,000
May
12,986,000
June
11,319,000
1899.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
February
March
April
36,893,000
28,583,000
29,920,000
29,987,000
28,144,000
26,185.000
19,126,000
37,139.000
31,831,000
33,737,000
25,811,000
13.302,000
5,829,000
7,03.5,000
9,369,000
11,129,000
9,513,000
8,236,000
July
33,587,000
36,019,000
34,768,000
42,143,000
49,561.000
55,778.000
13,870,000
11.646,000
6.738,000
12,490,000
13.716,000
11,712,000
5,951,000
August
September. . .
1 October
; November. ..
\ December . . .
3,794,000
5,085,000
7,328,000
Mav
6,913,000
June
6,311,000
1898.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
38,816,000
36,603,000
34.088,000
30,223,000
33,363,000
23,672,000
38,421.000
40.581,000
40,870.000
42,647,000
37.044,000
20,115,000
12,337,000
15,113,000
13,473,000
13,047,000
11,318,000
7.197,000
July
14,701,000
9.093,000
7,147,000
11,263,000
15,476,000
24,115,000
22,575,000
17,575,000
16,854,000
21,406,000
34,808,000
20,362,000
6,186,000
February
March
April
August
September...
October
November . . .
December ...
3,440,000
4,239,000
5,447,000
May
6.373.000
June
5.544.000
1897. ■
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
January
54,651,000
49,591,000
43,797,000
38,612,000
34,412,000
26,897,000
19,853,000
21,938,000
26,408,000
25,318,000
16,997,000
12,494,000
14,089,000
13,172,000
13,897,000
13,616.000
11,722,000
8,970,000
July
17,583,000
17,814,000
14,817,000
21,104,000
26,974,000
34,845,000
15,997,000
15,677,000
31,220,000
37,048,000
45,958,000
40,949,000
8,218,000
February
March
A-pril
August
September...
October
November . . .
December ...
6,528,000
9,543,000
10,719,000
15,364,000
15,462,000
May
June
CONTRACT WHEAT IN STORE AT CHICAGO.
f!h6 fdUauAng tdble i^atvs ths amount of contract wheat in store at Chicago on the first
of each month for a series of years.
28
GRAIN INSPECTION.
Bules governing the inspection oj Grain, in the City of Chicago, State of Illinois'
The following are the rules adopted by the Board of Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners establishing a proper number and standard of grades for the
inspection of grain, as revised by them; the same to take effect on and after
March 10, 1906, in lieu of all rules on the same subject heretofore existing:
No. 1.
White winter
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 1.
Ked winter.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Mixture.
No. 1.
Hard winter.
No.
No. 3.
RULE I.— WINTER WHEAT.
No. 1 white winter wheat shall be pure white winter wheat, or
red and white mixed, sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 white winter wheat shall be white winter wheat, or red and
white mixed, sound and reasonably clean.
No. 3 white winter wheat shall include white winter wheat or
red and white mixed, not clean and plump enough for No. 2, but
weighing not less than 54 pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 4 white winter wheat shall include white winter wheat,
damp, musty or from any cause so badly damaged as to render it
unlit for No. 3.
No. 1 red winter wheat shall be pure red winter wheat of both
light and dark colors, sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 red winter wheat shall be red winter wheat of both light
and dark colors, sound and reasonably clean.
No. 3 red winter wheat shall include red winter wheat not clean
and plump enough for No. 2, but weighing not less than 54 pounds
to the measured bushel.
No. 4 red winter wheat shall include red winter wheat, damp,
musty or from any cause so badly damaged as to render it unfit for
No. 8.
Red winter wheat containing a mixture not exceeding five per
cent of white winter wheat shall be classed as red winter wheat.
Red winter wheat containing more than live per cent of white
winter wheat shall be graded according to the quality thereof and
classed as white winter wheat.
No. 1 hard winter wheat shall be hard winter wheat of both light
and dark colors; sound, plump and well cleaned and of the varieties
known as hard winter wheat.
No. 2 hard winter wheat shall be hard winter wheat of both light
and dark colors, sound and reasonably clean and of the varieties
known as hard winter wheat.
No. 3 hard winter wheat shall include hard winter wheat not
clean and plump enough for No. 2, but weighing not less than 54
pounds to the measured bushel, and to be of the varieties known as
hard winter wheat.
29
No. 4 hard winter wheat shall include hard winter wheat, damp. No. 4.
musty, or from any other cause so badly damaged as to render it
unfit for No. 3, and shall be of the varieties known as hard winter
wheat.
In case of mixture of hard winter wheat with red winter wheat Mixture,
it shall be graded according- to the quality thereof and classed as
hard winter wheat.
RULE II.— PACIFIC WHEAT.
No. 1 Pacific white wheat shall be sound, dry, plump, well cleaned No. i.
and free from smut and smut balls. " Pacific white.
No. 2 Pacific white wheat shall be sound, dry, reasonably clean. No. 2.
reasonably free from other grain and smut and smut balls.
No. 3 Pacific white wheat shall include wheat not plump, sound No. 3.
and clean enough for No. 2, and testing not less than 54 pounds to
the measured bushel.
No. 4 Pacific white wheat shall include all Pacific white wheat No. 4.
that is damp, musty, smutty or otherwise so damaged as to render
it unfit for No. 3.
No. 1 Pacific red wheat shall be sound, dry, plump, well cleaned Pacific red.
and free from smut and smut balls. ^°*^*
No. 2 Pacific red wheat shall be sound, dry, reasonably clean, rea- No. 2.
sonably free from other grain and smut and smut balls.
No. 3 Pacific red wheat shall include wheat not plump, sound and No. 3.
clean enough for No. 2, and testing not less than 54 pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 4 Pacific red wheat shall include all Pacific red wheat that No. 4.
is damp, musty, smutty or otherwise so damaged as to render it
unfit for No. 3.
Note — The grades of Pacific white and Pacific red wheat are to
include such wheats as are grown in the extreme North-west and on
the Pacific slope from either spring or winter seeding.
RULE III.— SPRING WHEAT.
No. 1 Northern spring wheat must be northern grown spring Northern
wheat, sound and reasonably clean and of good milling quality, and |f "i.*^'
must contain not less than 50 per cent of the hard varieties of spring
wheat.
No. 2 northern spring wheat must be northern grown spring No. 2.
wheat, not clean enough or sound enough for No. 1, and must con-^^"°^'
tain not less than 50 per cent, of the hard varieties of spring wheat.
No. 1 spring wheat shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. No. i.
No. 2 spring wheat shall be sound, reasonably clean and of good No. 2.
milling quality.
No. 3 spring wheat shall include all inferior, shrunken or dirty No. s.
spring wheat, weighing not less than 53 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 4 spring wheat shall include spring wheat, damp, musty no. 4.
grown, badly bleached, or for any cause which renders it unfit for
No. 3.
30
White spring
Mixed.
No. 1.
Durum.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Mixture.
Uncleaned.
No. 1.
Yellow corn
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 1.
White corn.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 1.
Mixture.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
The grades of Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 white spring wheat shall corres-
pond with the grades of !Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 spring wheat, except that
they shall be of the white variety, or shall contain 5 per cent or
more of such white wheat.
RULE IV.— MIXED WHEAT.
The grades of Nos. 2, 3 and 4 mixed wheat shall be equal in qual-
ity to the grades of Nos. 2, 3 and 4 red winter wheat, except that
they shall include mixtures of spring and winter wheat.
RULE v.— DURUM (MACARONI) WHEAT.
No. 1 durum shall be bright, sound and well cleaned, and be
composed of durum— commonly known as macaroni wheat.
No. 2 durum wheat shall be sound, dry, reasonably clean, may be
slightly bleached or shrunken, but not good enough for No. 1.
No. 3 durum wheat shall include all wheat that is bleached,
smutty or for any other cause unfit for No. 2.
No. 4 durum wheat shall include all wheat that is very smutty,
badly bleached and grown, or for any other cause unfit for No. 3.
In case of admixture of durum wheat with wheat of other
varieties it shall be graded according to the quality thereof, and
classed as Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 mixed durum wheat, with inspector's
notation describing its character.
RULE VI.— UNCLEANED SPRING WHEAT.
The department will, in addition to the grading of spring wheat
under Rule 3, give dockage and grade if clean.
RULE VII.— CORN.
No. 1 yellow corn shall be yellow, sound, dry, plump and well
cleaned.
No. 2 yellow corn shall be 90 per cent yellow, dry, reasonably
clean, but not plump enough for No. 1.
No. 3 yellow corn shall be ninety per cent yellow, reasonably dry
and reasonably clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2.
No. 4 yellow corn shall be ninety per cent yellow, badly dam-
aged, damp, musty, or very dirty.
No. 1 white corn shall be white corn, sound, dry, plump and well
cleaned.
No. 2 white corn shall be ninety-five per cent white, dry, reas-
onably clean, but not plump enough for No. 1.
No. 3 white corn shall be ninety-five per cent white, reasonably
dry and reasonably clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2.
No. 4 white corn shall be ninety-five per cent white, badly dam-
aged, damp, musty or very dirty.
No. 1 corn shall be mixed corn, of choice quality, sound, dry and
well cleaned.
No. 2 corn shall be mixed corn, dry and reasonably clean, but not
good enough for No. 1.
No. 3 corn shall be mixed corn, reasonably dry and reasonably
clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2.
No. 4 corn shall be mixed corn that is badly damaged, damp,
musty or very dirty.
Corn that is wet or in heating condition shall not be graded.
31
EULE YIIL— OATS.
No. 1 white oats shall be white, sound, clean and reasonably No. i.
White oats,
free from other gram.
No. 2 white oats shall be seven-eighths white, sweet, reasonably No. 3.
clean and reasonably free from other grain.
Standard oats shall be seven-eighths white, but not sufficiently standard,
sound and clean for No. 2 white, and shall be reasonably free from
other gram and weighing not less than twenty-eight pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 3 white oats shall be seven-eighths white, but not sufficiently No. 3.
sound and clean for standard oats, and weighing not less than
twenty-two pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 4 white oats shall be seven- eighths white, damp, badly dam- No. 4.
aged, musty, or for any other cause unlit for No. 3 white.
No. 1 while clipped oats shall be white, sound, clean, reason- No. i.
ably free from other grain, and shall weigh not less than thirty-six ^*^^^ *^"pp®** '
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 white clipped oats shall be seven-eighths white, sweet. No. 2.
reasonably clean, reasonably free from other grain, and shall weigh
not less than thirty-four pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 white clipped oats shall be seven-eighths white, not No. a
sufficiently sound or clean for No. 2, and shall weigh not less than
twenty-eight pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 1 oats shall be mixed oats, sound, clean and reasonably free No, i.
from other grain. Mixture.
No. 2 oats shall be mixed oats, sweet, reasonably clean and rea- No. 2.
sonably free from other grain.
No. 3 oats shall be mixed oats, not sufficiently sound and clean No. 3.
for No. 2.
No. 4 oats shall be mixed oats that are damp, badly damaged, No. 4.
musty, or for any other cause unfit for No. 3.
No. 1 mixed clipped oats shall be mixed oats, sound, clean, rea- N9. 1.
sonably free from other grain and shall weigh not less than thirty.''^"'®** clipped
six pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 mixed clipped oats shall be mixed oats, sweet, reasonably No. 2.
clean, reasonably free from other grain and shall weigh not less than
thirty-four pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 mixed clipped oats shall be mixed oats, not sufficiently No. 3.
sound or clean for No. 2, and shall weigh not less .than twenty-eight
pounds to the measured bushel.
Oats that have been sulphured, bleached or chemically treated
shall not be graded at all.
Note— Inspectors are authorized when requested by shippers to
give weight per bushel instead of grade on clipped white oats
and clipped mixed oats from private elevators.
RULE IX.— EYE.
No. 1 rye shall be sound, plump and well cleaned. No. 1.
No. 2 rye shall be sound, reasonably clean and reasonably free No. 2.
from other grain.
32
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4,
No 1.
Feed barley.
Rejected
B:iy Brewing,
Chevalier.
Mixture.
No. 3 rye shall be reasonably sound, reasonably dry, free from
must and not good enough for No. 2.
No. 4 rye shall be rye, damp, musty or for any other cause unfit
for No. 3.
RULE X.— BAELEY.
No. 1 barley shall be sound, plump, bright, clean and free from
other grain, and not scoured nor clipped, shall weigh not less than
forty-eight pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 barley shall be sound, of healthy color (bright or straw color),
reasonably clean and reasonably free from other grain and seeds,
and not scoured nor clipped, shall weigh not less than forty-six
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 barley shall include slightly shrunken or otherwise lightly
damaged barley, not good enough for No. 2, and not scoured nor
clipped, shall weigh not less than fourty-four pounds to the
measured bushel.
malting
purposes, not
No. 4 barley shall include barley fit for
good enough for No. 3.
No. 1 feed barley shall test not less than forty pounds to the
measured bushel, shall be cool and reasonably free from other grain
and seeds, and not good enough for No- 4, and may include barley
with a strong ground smell or a slightly musty or bin smell.
Rejected barley shall include all barley testing under forty
pounds to the measured bushel, or barley which is badly musty or
badly damaged, and not good enough to grade " feed '' barley, ex-
cept that barley which has been chemically treated shall not be
graded at all.
The grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Bay brewing barley shall conform
in all respects to the grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 barley, except that
they shall be of the Bay brewing variety, grown in the Far West
and on the Pacific Coast.
The grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Chevalier barley shall conform in all
respects to the grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 barley, except that they
shall be of the Chevalier variety, grown in the Far West and on the
Pacific Coast.
In case of admixture of Bay brewing barley with barley of other
grades, it shall be graded according to the quality thereof and
classed as 1-2-8 Bay brewing mixed barley.
In case of admixture of Chevalier barley with barley of other
varieties, it shall be graded according to the quality thereof and
classed as 1-2-3 Chevalier mixed barley.
RULE XL— NEW.
The word "new" shall be inserted in each certificate of inspec-
tion of a newly harvested crop of oats until the fifteenth day of
August; of rye, until the first day of September; of wheat, until the
first day of November, and of barley until the first day of Novem-
ber of each year.
33
This change shall De construed as establishing new grades for the
times specified, to conform to the existing grades of grain in all par-
ticulars, excepting the distinctions hereby established between the
new and the old crop, and shall apply to grain inspected from store
for two months after the times respectively above specified.
EULE XII.— HEATING.
All grain that is wet, or in a heating condition, or grain con-
taining weevil or wild onions, or grain that is burnt and smoky,
or otherwise unfit for warehouses, shall not be graded.
EULE XIIL— REASONS.
All inspectors shall make their reasons for grading grain, when
necessary, fully known by notations on their books. The weight
alone shall not determine the grade.
RULE XIV.— TEST WEIGHT.
All inspectors must ascertain the weight per measured bushel
of each lot of wheat inspected by them and report the same in their
books.
34
ADMINISTKATION AND WAREHOUSE REGISTRA^
TION.
Extracts from the rules adopted hy the Bailroad and Warehouse Commissioners for
the administration of the departments of grain inspection and warehouse registration in
the city of Chicago in force from and after December 3, 1887.
"Eo'^^d^"" " "^^^ ^^^^ Chief Inspector, and all persons inspecting grain under
"Scoured" Ms direction, shall in no case make the grade of the grain above that
gram. ^j ^j^^ poorest quality found in any lot of grain inspected, when it
has evidently been "plugged," or otherwise improperly "loaded,"
for the purpose of deception. Wheat which has been subjected to
'♦scouring," or to some process equivalent thereto, shall not be
graded higher than ISo. 3."
Attempts at "All persons employed in the inspection of grain shall promptly
interference, report to the Chief Inspector, in writing, all attempts to defraud the
system of grain inspection established by law, and all instances
where warehousemen shall deliver, or attempt to deliver, grain of a
lower grade than that called for by the warehouse receipt."
" They shall also, in the same manner, report all attempts of re-
ceivers or shippers of grain, or any other person interested therein, to
instruct, or in any improper way to influence the action or opinion
of any inspector in the discharge of his duty; and the Chief Inspector
shall report all such cases to the Commission."
Extracts from the Laws of IlUyiois, Revised /Statutes, Chapter lUt,
Section 152.
'•Any duly authorized Inspector of Grain who shall be guilty of
neglect of duty, or who shall knowingly or carelessly inspect or grade
any grain improperly, or who shall accept any money or other con-
sideration, directly or indirectly, for any neglect of duty, or the im-
proper performance of any duty, as such Inspector of Grain, and any
person who shall improperly influence any Inspector of Grain in the
performance of his duties as such Inspector, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be fined in a sum of not
less than $100, nor more than $1,000, in the discretion of the Court,
or shall be imprisoned in the county jail not less than three, nor more
than twelve months, or both, in the discretion of the Court."
35
mSPECTION AND WEIGHING EATES.
GRAIN (State Inspection).
For inspecting grain from cars, per car $0 35
Tor inspecting grain from wagons, per load — 10
For inspecting grain from canal-boats, per M bu 40
For inspecting grain to vessels, per M bu 50
For inspecting grain to cars, in bulk, per car 50
For inspecting grain to teams, per car 35
For inspecting grain to teams, per load. • 10
For inspecting grain in sacks, per bu 00^
W. S. CowEN, Chief Inspector.
Bailroad and warehouse commissioners, in charge of grain inspection :
James S. Neville, Chairman. Arthuk L. French. Isaac L. Ellwood.
Secretary of Commission:
William Kilpatkick.
Registrar :
Chablbs W. Andrews, Eoom 808, 218 La Salle Street.
Committee of appeals on grain inspection :
AzARiAH Eddy. W. S. Seavebns. A. W. Lloyd.
FLOUE.
For inspecting flour, per brl., or its equivalent in sacks $0 02
John T. Canvin, Chief Inspector.
PROVISIONS.
Sampling, including re-packing and coopering:
For inspecting beef and pork— for the first five barrels, per brl .fO 80
For inspecting beef and pork— for each additional brl 26
For inspecting S. P. meats— for the first five tierces, per tc 1 00
For inspecting S. P. meats — for each additional tc 25
For inspecting boxed meats— for the first five boxes, per box 1 00
For inspecting boxed meats— for each additional box 50
In case the whole of the lot is inspected, not including labor and coopering :
For inspecting beef and pork, per brl $0 10
For inspecting S. P. meats— in lots of fifty tierces or more, per tc 12Ji
For inspecting S. P. meats— in lots of less than fifty tierces, per tc 16
For inspecting S. P. meats — in lots of one hundred tierces or more, per tc. 10
For inspecting bulk or boxed meats— in car-load lots or more, per M lbs. . 15
For inspecting lard— in lots of one hundred tierces or more, per tc 04
For inspecting tallow and grease, per tc 04
John A. Tobby, Chief Inspector.
36
FLAXSEED.
For inspecting- flaxseed received in bulk— for each car-load of one grade. . .10 75
For inspecting flaxseed received in bulk — where two or more grades are
found in the same car — for each grade 50
For each one thousand bushels from elevator or warehouse to lake trans-
portation 75
For each bag lot of 100 bags or under 50
For each additional bag over 100 bags %
For each wagon-load* T. 16%
No inspection charge less than 50
CnAELES F. Lias, Gliief Inspector.
GRAIN BY SAMPLE.
For sampling grain, per car $0 30
For sampling grain from warehouse to vessels, per M bu 25
Robert P. Kettles, Chief Grain Sampler.
WEIGHING CHARGES.
Lard and grease, per package $0 04
Tallow, in half hogsheads or smaller packages, per package 04
Tallow, in hogsheads, per package 10
Bulk meats, not including labor, per M lbs 10
For stripping lard or grease at regular warehouse — per package 50
Grain, by cargo, from elevator to vessels, per M bu 12
Grain, by cargo, from vessels to elevators, per M 15
Grain, from canal-boats, per boat-load 1 OO
Grain in bulk, at regular transfer stations, per car-load 50
Flaxseed in bags or bulk, per car, not including handling labor 60
Handled at the expense of the weigher:
Grain, seed, beans, potatoes and similar articles in bags, per bag 02
Grain, seed, beans, potatoes and similar articles in car lots 02
Sugar, in hogsheads and boxes, per 100 lbs 02
Salt, in sacks, per 100 lbs 02
Sugar, salt, dried fruit and similar articles, in barrels, per brl 04
Butter and lard, in kegs, per package 04
Wool, in lots of not less than 50 bales, per bale 08
Wool, in lots of 50 bales or more, per bale 07
Broom-corn, in lots of less than 50 bales, per bale 07
Broom-corn, in lots of 50 bales or more, per bale 06
Dressed hogs, each 02
Pig iron and lead, per 100 lbs 02
Coal and salt, per ton 05
John A. Tobey, Weigher of packing-house products.
H. A. Foss, Weigher of other Commodities.
* Four wagon-loads to be counted as equal to 1 car-load.
37
GRAIN INSPECTIOlSr.
jSumber of cars inspected in, by months, during 1905.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
5Apl.
May
June July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
iDec.
Total
Wheat-
No 2 w. winter . .
3
17
5
3
9
752
337
18
22
2
1,060
1,253
93
46
■■■■39
6
1
26
1,004
794
46
38
2
3
1
1
7
2
1
3
1
3
11
2
10
No 3 w. winter . .
1
4
5
3
3
6
1
2
85
No. 4 w. winter . .
No gr. w. winter.
No 1 hard winter
1
1
26
6
79
280
289
35
44
95
721
822
58
8
21
899
2,152
105
4
36
79
61
49
1
266
No. 2 hard winter
No. 3 hard winter
No. 4 hard winter
No gr. h'd winter
No. 1 red winter .
■■"92
14
3
35
8
7
136
21
6
103
563
55
4
15
96
2
7
4
2
3,870
5,374
413
127
2
No. 2 red winter .
No. 3 red winter .
No. 4 red winter .
No gr. red winter
No. 1 Colorado. . .
1
19
34
3
■'i27
132
5
"■ ei
103
■■■43
34
2
50
21
43
137
44
10
1
11
19
1
5
7
6
1
455
1,218
120
58
56
112
30
26
30
66
19
13
11
31
18
3
16
5
1,667
2,963
443
158
""eb
41
■■3
"■59
92
1
1
98
80
3
.....
68
159
1
1
No. 3 Colorado...
30
33
87
123
3
5
5
20
7
199
187
20
1
2
1
13
1
18
28
6
310
251
21
2
1
7
8
5
11
248
10
349
316
4
2
9
3
10
74
3
228
151
4
353
No. 3 Colorado. . .
7
1
14
2
20
50
2
1
2
1
27
27
6
303
No. 1 Nor. spring
No. 2 Nor. spring
No. 3 spring
4
8
1
140
524
30
No. 3 spring
No. 4 spring. ...
No grade spring.
No. 3 w. spring. . .
94
74
2
15
31
8
4
33
2
1,334
1,374
71
5
No. 3 w. snrine. . .
1
a
1
1
4
No. 4 w. SDring. . .
1
1
2
15
No. gr. w. spring.
1
No. 2 mixec
2
3
2
No. 3 mixed
CORN—
No. 1 vellow
14
1
7
2
1
1,328
957
714
385
b
3
4
1,054
1,066
502
358
1
2,527
2,138
965
147
12
505
1,730
4,080
1,190
444
242
89
243
1
2
1,616
1,449
518
361
11
1
■""277
2,950
184
864
46
7
No. 2 yellow
No. 3 yellow
No. 3 white
No. 3 white ....
No. 1
22
1,628
13
393
14
1,477
3
408
25
2,115
18
551
HI
930
34
360
1,976
2,483
772
767
1,336
1,811
532
648
758
827
130
228
99
2,084
6
1,101
8,616
19,777
3,426
6,324
No. 2
28
2,209
3,432
923
3
117
479
1,092
408
101
44
18
5
56
1,636
1,962
536
1
114
430
1,350
443
157
41
11
7
172
4,620
3,493
963
■■"lis
707
3,354
1,118
177
96
52
20
307
1,922
958
473
"■58
468
1,078
301
100
45
32
10
575
801
1,049
221
2
165
656
1,401
397
268
57
36
23
755
1,579
3,913
667
2
287
837
1,935
496
243
50
33
20
941
1,907
1,915
370
11
378
907
2,096
765
284
170
9!»
135
3,044
3,121
1,389
156
2
352
1.195
3,551
2,249
218
91
42
332
746
1,288
867
221
■■■323
1,192
3,289
3,631
250
116
111
223
1
1
3
217
70
44
11
112
905
2,563
1,280
1
117
481
2,032
2,636
129
68
95
69
1
3
240
86
27
5
433
3,143
3,340
981
"'"ioe
685
8,199
1,786
149
46
50
21
i
■■■ioo
49
8
9,696
No. 3
No. 4
No erade
24,259
23,846
6,937
Oats-
No. 1 white
No. 2 white
Standard
34
2,637
9,767
No. 3 white
No. 4 white
No.2
27,457
15,419
2,520
1,066
No. 3
No. 4
668
No crrade
998
No.3w. clipped..
2
No. 3 w. clipped . .
1
1
44
11
4
5
1
111
73
11
4
1
235
75
32
35
3
8
Eye-
No. 1
1
28
8
8
2
85
27
7
7
13
No.3
No. 3
26
6
2
31
12
15
14
11
6
23
10
4
1,154
438
No. 4
168
No grade
52
Barley—
No. 3 Bay Brew'g
3
No. 1 Chevalier..
4
1
1
6
No. 2 Chevalier..
1
1
No. 3 Chevalier..
2
2
No.l
1
4
421
1,827
1
No.3
3
278
292
25
3
377
168
30
7
120
113
25
1
46
159
30
2
5
35
1
462
990
19
No.3
330
417
109
322
447
55
336
566
127
130
282
58
221
1,324
137
750
2 870
No. 4
7,235
No. 5
459
Feed
84
104
107
206
191
102
256
315
32
100
208
15
648
Rejected
823
No grade
4
12
3
4
5
9
328
Totals
12,330
9,805
18,345
9,039
9,883
16,410
18,405
21,643
23,112
19,805
20,198
18,333
197,297
Statement of grain received by lake and canal and inspected, 1905.
No. 1 Nor. spring. .
No. 2 Nor. spring. . .
No. 3 yellow corn...
No. 3 yellow corn. . .
Bu.
146,980
113,324
23,800
17,500
Bu.
No. 3 white corn 6,000
No. 3 white corn 5,500
No. 3 corn 114,100
No.3com 193.450
Bu.
No. 4corn 37,700
No. 3 white oats 30,822
No. 3 rye 13.083
38
CHICAGO ELEVATOR WAREHOUSES.
The follomng warehouses have been declared Begular Warehouses for the Mtorage of
grain and flaxseed under the rules of the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago and the regulations and requirements of its Board of
Directors, until the first day of July, 1906.
Name of Warehouse.
Operated by
Capacity.
Bushels.
Armour Elevator, comprising Houses
A. B and B Annex
Armour Elevator Co
5,000,000
Armour Elevator 0
Armour Elevator Co
Armour Elevator Co
1,000.000
Armour Elevator F
800.000
Calumet Elevator B. . .
Calumet Elevator Co
1,200,000
Calumet Elevator 0
Calumet Elevator Co
1,500,000
Central Elevator A
Central Elevator Co
900,000
Chlcajro & St. L. Elevator and Annex . .
Keith & Co
2.000.000
City Elevator
Harris-Scotten Co
800,000
National Elevator
Harris-Scotten Co
1,000,000
Peavev Elevator B
Peavev Grain Co
1,550,000
Sock Island Elevator A
J. Kosenbaum ....
1,250.000
Rook Island Elevator B
J. Rosenbaum
South Chicago Elevator Co
Harris-Scotten Co
800,000
South Chi. Elev. C and Annex
3.000.000
Union Elevator and Annex
2,000,000
Total caoacltv
23,800,000
GRAIN STORAGE RATES FOR 1906.
On all grain and flaxseed received in bulk and inspected in good condition, three-quar-
ters (%) of one (1) cent per bushel for the first ten (10) days or part thereof, and one-fortieth
(1-40) of one (1) cent per bushel per day for each additional day thereafter so long as it remains
in good condition.
On grain damp or liable to early damage as indicated by its inspection when received,
two (2) cents per bushel for the first ten (10; days or part thereof, and one-half (Vt) of one (1)
cent per bushel for each additional five (5) days or part thereof.
No grain will be received in store until it has been inspected and graded by authorized
inspectors.
39
CHICAGO ELEVATOR WAREHOUSES.
The following warehouses comprise all warehouses except those declared regular
un^r the rules of the Board of Trade of the Uity of Chicago.
Name of "Warehouse.
Am. Corn Milling Co
Am. Linseed Co. (Metzger Works)
Am. Linseed Co. (South Chicago Wks.).
Am. Linseed Co. (Wright & Hills Wks.)
Am. Malting Co. (103d St. and Ave. A. ). .
Am. Malting Co.(13th and Rockwell Sts.)
Am. Maltinsr Co. (52d St. and Blooming-
dale Ed.)
Am. Malting Co. (440 Hawthorne Ave.)
Am. Malting Co.(Blis8 and Hickory Sts.)
Am. Malting Co. (Bliss and Cherry Sts.)
Am. Malting Co. (Kensington)
Armour D
Armour E
Atlantic
Belt
Boynton
Byrnes
Central B
Chicago & Erie Transfer
Chicago Dock
*Oolumbia
Columbia Malting Co
Calumet A
Calumet Malting Co
Calumet Eiver
Crescent Linseed Oil Co
Eckhart & Swan
Edwards
Englewood
Euston & Co
Fitchburg
Galena
Grand Crossing
Grand Trunk Western
Hayford
Hawkeye
Iowa
Imperial
Indiana A
Irondale
King ,
L.C. Huck
Livingston
Michigan Central A.
Michigan Central B
Minnesota and Annex
McReynolds A
McEeynolds B
Merritt
Mabbitt
Mueller & Yrmng
North-Western Malt & Grain Co
North- Western Yeast Co
♦Nebraska
Oxford
Peavey A
Pennsylvania Transfer
Rahr Hons Co
Eialto
Rice Malting & Grain Co
Rockwell St. Elevator
♦Requa
Star& Crescent
SchwUl Malt House
South Chicago D
Santa Fe
*Truitt
Wabash
•Wetherell
Walther
A merican Corn Milling Co
American Linseed Co
American Linseed Co
American Linseed Co
American Malting Co
American Malting Co
American Maltins Co
American Malting Co
American M aiting Co
American Malting Co
American Malting Co
Armour Elevator Co
Armour Elevator Co
Lasier & Hooper
Rosenbaum Bros
C. W. Boynton
W. J. Byrnes & Co
Central Elevator Co
C. W.Austin
The Albert Dickinson Co
Armour Elevator Co
Columbia Malting Co
Calumet Elevator Co
Calumet Malting Co
Rosenbaum Bros
Crescent Linseed Oil Co
Eckhart & Swan
S. W. Edwards & Son
United Grain Co
Euston & Co
Williams Grain Co
Bryant & Co
Frank G. Ely
Lasier & Hooper
Prank Marshall
Tri-State Grain Co
Bryant & Co
American Cereal Co
American Cereal Co
J. Rosenbaum Grain Co
King &Oo
George Bullen & Co.
Livingston & Co
P.H.Mealitf
F.H.MealifE
Armour Elevator Co
McEeynolds & Co
McRej^nolds & Co
W. H. Merritt&Co
.T. S. Templeton
Mueller & Young Grain Co
North-Western Malt & Grain Co.
North-Western Yeast Co
Lord & Garland
Peavey Grain Co
Pennsylvania E. E. Co
Wm. Eahr Sons Co
Nye- Jenks Grain Co
The Rice Malt & Grain Co. ...
Nash-Wright Co
Requa Bros
Star & Crescent Milling Co
A.Schwill& Co
Chicago Grain & Elevator Co.
Har ris-Scotten Co
R.H. Truitt
E.R.Bacon
O. W. Wetherell
Walther & Co
Total capacity .
Capacity.
Bushels.
6,000
250,000
400,000
200,000
500,000
550,000
1,000,000
50,000
50,000
500,000
500,000
1,500,000
800,000
150,000
1,500,000
100,000
40,000
2,000,000
75,000
1,000,000
460,000
300,000
1.200,000
750,000
40,000
750,000
25,000
200,000
500,000
60,000
700,000
50,000
110,000
100,000
700,000
1,500,000
250,000
1,500,000
1.500,000
25,000
500,000
25,000
50,000
40,000
1,200.000
1,500,000
1,250,000
750,000
1,300,000
1,250,000
1,000,000
200,000
1.500,000
75,000
750,000
175,000
600,000
1,000.000
350,000
125,000
125,000
100,000
750,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
105.00C
1,500,000
100,000
35,000
40,745.000
■ Closed
40
LIVE AND DRESSED HOGS.
Beceipts and /Shipments during 1905.
(Live hogs are reported by the Union Stock Yards Co.,
Note— Receipts not included in the above statement were 593,952 head.
By months during 1905.
Receipts.
Shipments
Live.
Dressed .
Live.
Dressed.
Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Illinois Central R. R
1,816,592
776,859
939,017
1,159,952
132,315
135,275
1,839,237
211,572
260,337
170,091
45,880
56,842
38,536
15,512
13,765
32,209
3,899
24,447
19,610
18,903
11.436
409
7,405
10
67
......
■4,665
Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Illinois Central R. R
25,151
135
111
3
"■313
9,366
3,668
""68
6,969
112,607
1,185,941
322,111
130,533
112,376
11,451
12,016
95,153
134
1,338
594
Chicago, R. I. & Pacific R'y.
Chicago, B. & Quincy R'y...
Chicago & Alton R'y
Chicago & Eastern 111. R. R.
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul R'y
Wabash Railroad
Chicago, K. I. & Pacific R'y.
Chicago, B. & Quincy R'y...
Chicago & Alton R'y
Chicago & Eastern 111. R. R.
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul R'y
Wabash Railroad . .
Chicago Great Western R'y.
Atchison, Top. & S. Fe R. R.
Wisconsin Central R'y
Chicago, Ind. & Lou. R'y.. . .
Michigan Central R. R
Lake Shore & Mich. So. R'y .
Pittsburgh, Ft. W. & Chi. R'y
Pittsburgh, C. C. & St. L. R'y
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
Grand Trunk Western R'y..
N. Y., Chicago & St. L. E. R.
Chicago & Erie R. R
Pere Marquette B. R
Chicago Tunctlon R. R
Eastern Lines
25
12
82
Chicago Great Western R'y.
Atchison, Top. & S. FeR.R..
Wisconsin Central R'y
Chicago, Ind. & Lou. R'y . . .
Michigan Central R. R
Lake Shore & Mich. So. R'y.
Pittsburgh, Ft. W. & Chi. R'y
Pittsburgh, C, C. & St. L. R'y
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
Grand Trunk Western R'y..
N. Y., Chicago & St. L. R. R.
Chicago & Erie R. R
■556
Pare Marquette R. R
Chicago Junction R. R
Eastern Lines
147,617
Driven into yards
3,043
Total live
2,028,106
Total live
7,725,738
■lV,487
Total dressed
150,218
Total dressed
Total live and dressed . .
City consumpt'n and pack'g
6,290;432
2,178,324
Total live and dressed . .
7,737,225
Receipts.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total receipts, live
Total receipts, dressed
Total live and dre«ed.
Live.
No.
9.30,274
727,207
676,581
559,638
a53.293
625.377
503,886
489,440
475,744
579,033
704,886
800,379
7,725,738
Av.
Wt.
213
209
211
216
219
•'22
228
236
241
234
230
Q99
Dressed
2,084
1,411
2,4i4
1,063
785
881
504
86
"323
686
1,220
11,487
7,737,225
Shipments.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total shipments, live
Total shipments, dressed. .
Total live and dressed
City consumpt'n and pack'g
Live.
194,866
208,045
234,081
198,917
189,900
145,772
184,914
165,752
105,974
95,915
114,741
189,229
1,028,106
6,290,432
Dressed.
17,796
18,639
16,900
13,519
16,220
13,083
9,248
10,242
3,995
6,448
10,695
13,433
150,218
2,178,324
41
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Receipts and Shipments of these varieties of live stock during 1905.
(As reported by the Union Stock Yards Co.)
Hbceipts.
Shipments.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Cattle.
Sheep.
Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Illinois Central R. E
Chicago, R. I. & Pacific R'y.
Chicago, B. & Quincy R'y . . .
Chicago & Alton R'y
Chicago & Eastern 111. R. R.
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul R'y
Wabash Railroad
732,161
259,043
318,338
860,456
132,184
65,966
623,500
116,298
112,105
101,538
21,495
25,024
2,926
3,170
2,583
14,150
1,518
1,809
3,061
2,093
4,695
1,198
2,595
3,564
1,150,264
144,749
309,401
904,158
57,842
87.339
1,168,398
50,206
347,827
75,424
298,465
49,919
18,636
21,149
10,585
76,388
5,219
13,855
18,365
8,713
11,806
7,838
673
450
Chicago& North westernR'y
Illinois Central R. R
Chicago, R. I. & Pacific R'y
Chicago, B. & Quincy R'y . .
Chicago & Alton R'y
Chicago & Eastern 111. R. R.
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul R'y
Wabash Railroad
Chicago Great Western R'y
Atchison, Top. & S. Fe R. R.
Wisconsin Central R'y
Chicago, Ind. & Lou. R'y . . .
Michigan Central R. R
Lake Shore & Mich. So. R'y
Pittsburgh, Ft.W. & Chi.R'y
Pittsburgh,C.,C. & St. L. R'y
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
Grand Trunk Western R'y.
N. Y., Chicago & St. L. R.R.
Chicago & Brie E. R
Pere Marquette R. R
Chicago Junction R'y
Totals . .
38,671
27,725
13,317
48,293
8,139
35,841
35,064
61,175
2,373
11,965
2,517
33,382
343,371
140,805
250,713
76,748
86,156
112,063
19,619
68,196
3,380
10,711
31,145
39,087
12,833
13,400
7,973
55,138
39,187
33,026
Chicago Great Western K'y.
Atchison, Top. & S. Fe R. R.
Wisconsin Central R'y
Chicago, Ind. & Lou. K'y —
Michigan Central R. R
Lalie Shore & Mich. So. R'y.
Pittsburgh, Ft. W. & Chi. R'y
Pittsburgh, C, C. & St. L. R'y
Baltimore & Ohio K. R
Grand Trunk Western R'y
N. Y., Chicago & St. L. R. R.
Chicago & Erie R. R
5,277
7,773
4,280
50,133
134,478
262,533
242,485
72,637
86,169
150,362
30,435
68,856
Indiana Harbor R'y
8.659
Pere Marquette R. R
Chicago Junction R'y
Driven into vards
1,410.313
2.000,356
1.355,865
3,380,693
City consumpt'n and pack'g
Totals
3.410,469
4.736,558
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Receipts and Shipments of these varieties of live stock by months during 1905.
(As reported by the Union Stock Yards Co.)
Receipts.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September. . .
October
November
December
Totals...
Cattle.
3,410,469
Sheep.
319,710
344,130
257,340
303,604
266,748
346,363
236,664
341,653
353,686
361.199
236,449
284,701
337,613
334,562
393,002
364,795
315,055
605,753
356,147
690,956
319,806
416,333
318,349
343,610
4,736,558
Shipments.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
City consumpt'n and pack'g
Cattle.
Sheep.
133,952
65,673
117,283
57,225
130,925
108,378
105,717
95.487
103,594
66.002
98,566
30,846
91,540
50,529
110,829
71,900
133,868
390,178
128,905
307,533
125,429
160,212
130,105
51,903
1,410,313
1,355,865
3,000,356
3,380,693
42
DKESSED BEEF AND LARD.
Receipts and Shipments of these products during 1905, hy routes.
Lake
Oanal
Chieagro & Northwestern Railway
Illinois Central Railroad
OhicaffO, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway. ...
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin. Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway .
Eastern Lines
Totals
Dressed Beef.
Received
Lbs.
4,514,909
840.300
67,380,347
126,057,437
35,344,317
""479,566
26,113,233
91,878,298
7,931,460
194,686
39,400
360,773,876
Ship ped
Lbs.
1,466,843
3,430,114
29,815,348
9,582,217
7.391,526
17,338,200
360,963
3bb',666
335,082
3,393.720
1,037,057,748
1,110,371,601
Labd.
Received
Lbs.
17,031,725
2.061,672
30,719,589
16,161,465
3,014,863
' 3,380,166
' 9V322,246
3,261.315
3,300
■ 1,533,467
163.519
84,653,195
Shipped
Lbs.
1,269,200
" "1,507,647
23,529,691
3,198,726
707,097
3,885,487
9,358,200
679,000
2.070
"6V084",.577
356,468.730
405,629,825
DRESSED BEEF AND LARD.
Eeceipts and Shipments of these products during 1905, by montlis.
January . . .
February .
March ... .
April
May
June
July
August . . .
September.
October. . .
November.
December .
Totals
Dressed Beef.
Received
Lbs.
15,627,409
17,637,736
17,598,649
19,015,317
23,922.193
26,383,834
20,996,976
23,802,976
35,385,160
54,417,391
65,887.538
41,119.707
360,773,876
Shipped
Lbs.
94,550,271
86.309,415
84,945,651
77,750,987
83.118,425
85,122,658
83,736,447
93,919,169
103,353,965
110,701,230
109,575,393
98,388,000
1,110,371,601
Lard.
Received
Lbs.
4,549.935
5,380,018
5,519,378
5,546,851
9,659,725
15,378,744
10,084,890
6,381,958
4,013,962
4,129,330
6,274,539
7,933,965
84,653,195
Shipped
Lbs.
29.420,786
25,623,368
38,274,982
21.286.943
33,944,580
27,008,109
28,034,934
35.101,654
43,789.579
44,813,664
50,067,554
48,26:1,673
405,639,835
43
HOG PRODUCTS OTHER THAN LARD.
Receipts and Shipments of these products during 1905, by routes.
Babbklled Pobk.
Received
Brls.
Shipped
Brls.
Otheb Meats.
Received
Lbs.
Shipped
Lbs.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Eastern Lines
Totals.
4,558
5,m
74
3,070
13,320
7,653
3,685
7,963
14
1,722
123,869
148,630.389
13,731,001
16,877,512
1.126,209
13,574,363
28,380.266
19,882,540
6,758,836
23,832,550
925,513
403,200
144,909
274,012,012
379,900
ilV9^",966
60,530,017
1,565,868
5,812,533
31,500,414
42,357,777
16,8«9,i37
"7,^',666
519,793
2d,oa2,ii6
555,331,511
754,948,965
HOe PRODUCTS OTHER THAN LARD.
Beceipts and Shipments of these products during 1905, hy months.
Babbelled Pobk.
Received
Brls.
January
February. .
March
April
May..
June
July
August
September.
October
November..
December ..
Totals
1.205
1.266
488
537
354
1,614
1,550
2,647
311
913
996
439
12,320
Shipped
Brls.
13,722
10.019
11,283
8,125
10,599
12,126
13,793
13,027
13,554
14,709
14,304
9,649
144,909
Other Meats.
Received
Lbs.
17,349,274
19,632,003
35,446,433
33,899,507
28,053,190
20,501,552
21,113,377
23,197,644
14,964,812
16,783,920
19.775,888
24,294,413
274,012,013
Shipped
Lbs.
49,554,719
49,343,883
57.645,541
55,940,078
57,020,569
63,358,804
64,175,550
73,916,184
65,313,967
77,549,285
76,818,776
66,305,610
754,942,965
44
CATTLE AND HOG STATISTICS.
Receipts and shipments of cattle for a series of years.
Received.
Shipped.
Received.
Shipped.
Received.
Shipped.
1868
323,614
217,897
1881
1,498,550
938.712
1894
2.974,363
950,738
1869
403.102
294.717
1882
1.582.530
921,009
1895
2.588.558
785.093
1870
532.964
391,709
1883
1.878,944
966.758
1896
2,600,476
818,326
1871
543.050
401.927
1884
1.817.697
791.884
1897
2,554,924
843,392
1872. .....
684.075
510.025
1885
1,905,518
744.093
1898
2.480,897
865,642
1873
761,428
574,181
1886
1.963,900
704,675
1899
2.514.446
811,874
1874
843.966
622,929
1887
2,382,008
971.483
1900
2,729,046
934,649
1875
920.843
696.534
1888
2,611,543
968.385
1901. ...
3,031,396
1,031,576
1876
1,096,745
797.724
1889
3,023.281
1,259.971
1902
2,941,559
909,915
1877
1,033.151
703,402
1890
3,484,280
1.260.309
1903
3,432,486
1,269,455
1878
1.083.068
699,108
1891
3.250,359
1.066.264
1904
3,259,185
1,326,332
1879
1.215,732
726.903
1892
3.571.796
1,121.675
1905
3,410,469
1,410,213
1880
1.382.477
886.614
1893
3,133.406
900.183
Heceipts and shipments of hogs for a series of years.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877
1878.
1879
1880.
1881.
1882
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890..
1891.
1892..
1893.
1894..
1895.
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
1904..
1905.
Received.
Live.
1,706,592
1,661,869
1,693,158
2,380,083
3,252,623
4,337,750
4,259,639
3,912,110
4,190,006
4,025,970
6,339,654
6,448,300
7,059,435
6,474,844
6,817,504
5,640,625
5,351,967
6,937,535
6,718,761
5,470,852
4,921,713
5,998,526
7.663.838
8,600,805
7,714,435
6,057,278
7,483,338
7,885,283
7,659,472
8,363,724
9,363,441
8,721,596
8,694,578
8,903,189
8,395,533
7,847,859
7,786,541
8,319,690
Dressed. Totals.
381,933
190,513
260,214
272,466
235,905
233,156
213,038
173,012
148,622
164,339
102,512
91,044
89,102
53,835
36,778
56,538
24,538
33,700
34,846
12,800
16,702
18,481
14,267
9,901
5.372
21,810
60,658
44.262
2,079
1,698
3,640
1,485
1,598
5,513
6.645
13.042
20,024
11.487
1,988,515
1,852,382
1,953,372
3,652,549
3,488,538
4,570,906
4.472,667
4,085,122
4,338,628
4,190,309
6,442,166
6,539,344
7,148,457
6,527,679
5,854,282
5,697,163
5,376,565
6,970,235
6,743,607
5,483,652
4,938,414
6,017,007
7.678,095
8,610,706
7,719,707
6.079,088
7,543,886
7,929,545
7.661,551
8,365,422
9,367,081
8,733,081
8,696,176
8,908,703
8,403,178
7,860,901
7,806,565
8,331,177
Shipped.
Live. Dressed.
1,020,812
1,086,305
934,483
1,162,286
1,835,594
2,197,557
2.330,661
1,583,643
1,131,635
951,321
1,266,906
1,693,361
1,394,990
1,289,679
1,747,722
1,319,392
1,392,615
1,797,446
9,090,784
1,813,001
1,751,829
1,786,659
1.985.700
2,962,514
2.926.145
2.149,410
2,465.058
2,100.613
1.896,312
1,629,984
1.340,544
1,689,439
1,452,183
1,300,962
1,251.798
1,237,554
1,626,022
2,028,106
226,901
199,650
171,188
169,473
145,701
200,906
197,747
153,533
79,654
94,648
26,039
40,034
33,194
46,849
40,196
44,867
24,447
56,305
100,117
138,989
111,823
129,241
148.858
122,185
53,281
36,467
19,721
53,136
44,127
64,481
123,746
/ 98,459
107,656
115.989
150,615
113,665
130,845
150.218
Totals,
1,247,713
1,285,955
1,095,671
1,331,750
1,981,295
2,398,463
2,528,108
1,736,166
1,211,289
1,045,869
1,293,945
1,732,385
1,428,184
1,336,528
1,787,918
1,363,759
1,417,062 ■
1,853,751
2,190,901
1,950,990
1,863,653
1,915,900
2.134,558
3.084,699
2,979.426
3,185,877
2,484,779
2,153,749
1,940,439
1,694,465
1,464,290
1.787,898
1,599,839
1,416,951
1,402,413
1.351,319
1,746,867
2,178,334
BEEF AND PORK PACKING IN CHICAGO.
For a series of years,
March 1 to Ma,rch 1.
Number of
cattle
packed.
Number of
hogs
packed.
Number of
cattle
packed.
Number of
hogs
packed.
1867-8
35,348
26.950
11.963
21,254
16.080
15,755
21.712
41.193
63.783
334.998*
310,4.56*
391.500*
486.537*
511,711*
575,924*
697,033*
1.182,905*
1,319,115*
1.402.613*
796,236
597,954
688.140
919.197
1.225.236
1,456.650
1,826,560
2.136.716
2,330,846
2.933.486*
4,009.311*
4,960.956*
4.680.637*
5.753.191*
5.100,484*
4.322,780*
3.911.792*
4.228,205*
4.928.730*
1886-7
1,608.202*
1,963,051*
3.050,637*
3,206.185*
3,680,333*
3.667,.523*
3.469,373*
3,181.366*
1.958,206*
1,810.593*
1,756,431*
1,732,296*
1,603,38U*
1,734,776*
1,814,921*
3,047,489*
2,017,563*
2,163,976*
1,918,665*
4,435.941*
3.732.244*
1868-9
1887-8
1869-70
1888-9
3.318,415*
4,473,467*
1870-1
1889-90
1871-2
1890-1
6,071,659*
5,249,798*
4,352,095*
1872-3
1873-4
1891-2
1892-3
1874-5
1893-4
4,219.567*
5,293,2fti*
5.490,410*
.5,967,59.5*
6,747,265*
8.016,675*
7,544,219*
7,364,859*
7,691,513*
6,911,947*
6,763,686*
1875-6
1894-5
1876-7
1877-8
1895-6
1896-7
1897-8
1878-9
1879-80
1898-9
1880-1
1881-2
1899-1900
1900-1
1901-2 ;
1902-3
1882-3
1883-4
1884-5
190,3-4
1885-6
1904-5
6,044.758*
•Includes city consumption.
gEPS^f5?9^Psps5P?WW^TW|F'
PORK PACKING.
2%e follovDing shows the number of hogs packed duHnq winter season at the large cities.
NOV. 1
TO
MAB. 1.
Chicago.
Cincinnati
St. Louis.
Milwaukee
Louisville
Indn'ap'lis
Kan. City
Omaha.
1904-05...
2,812,588
268,269
761,983
* 394,425
184,446
516,330
1,231,408
738,131
1903-04 ..
2,935,960
247.947
637,550
♦ 433,024
126,351
479,380
861,674
746,596
1903-03...
2,953,193
220,617
503,833
* 295.407
143,815
359,454
743,854
77!',941
1901-02...
3,433,905
333,882
642.030
* 332,169
150,000
476.568
1,271,686
938,787
1900-01...
2.970.095
244,933
667,000
* 396,298
143,983
434,250
1,178.320
786,156
1899-00...
2,869,580
270,460
613,653
* 339,016
133,279
410.709
959,934
739.073
1898-99...
3,349.385
297,233
739,086
* 446,031
195,705
442,455
1,219,797
790,943
1897-98. . .
3,672,730
276,420
526,440
* 508,074
177.268
438,462
1,305,131
550,175
1896-97...
3,283,375
240,160
413,558
* 361,200
119,640
345,913
1,022,639
441,008
1895-96...
2,375,470
349,640
387,697
* 367,581
138,537
336,492
869.273
417,093
1894r-95. . .
2,475,468
365,735
373,165
• 348,840
136,898
307,610
884,652
634,834
1893-94...
1,695,980
189,908
255,084
* 143,633
103,797
257,734
584,543
379,559
1892-93...
1,478,212
204,410
236,306
119,500
112,003
204,553
616,752
408,080
1891-92...
2,757,108
288,548
350,483
326,386
101,365
317,002
863,499
634.983
1890-91...
2,837,634
301,054
291,332
337.768
113.468
315,233
938,760
584,324
1889-90 ..
2,179,440
271,513
348,810
300.729
105.512
325,800
681,710
373,043
1888-89.-.
1,462,130
300,082
336,176
273,577
152.674
278,002
712,184
333,150
1887-88...
l,rai,503
309,588
369,790
218,650
190,671
300,506
780,476
364,372
1886-87...
1,844,189
331,401
370,866
327,255
JS^^
352,148
768,539
242,628
1885-86...
2,393,052
332.696
369,130
343,423
122,261
290.500
656,109
106,418
1884-^...
2,308,217
385,435
442,087
336,645
164,912
316.971
606,787
141,100
1883-84...
2,011,384
365,451
382,222
265,467
141,704
274,095
427.162
64,770
1882-83...
2,557,823
425,400
327,004
293,510
125,812
276,017
445,374
90,980
1881-82...
2,368,100
384,878
316,379
323,619
131,007
249,178
345.817
85,151
1880-81...
2,781.064
522,425
474,159
325,729
231,269
388,763
339.678
96,147
1879-80...
2,525,219
534,559
577,793
340,783
231,259
364,021
195.600
51,514
187&-79...
2,943,115
623,584
629,261
444,221
187,506
472,465
224,000
74,658
1877-78...
2,50:1,285
632,302
509,540
371,982
279,414
270,150
188.344
54,000
1876-77...
1,618,084
523,576
414,747
225,598
214,862
294,198
116,038
37,000
187&-76...
1,592,065
563,359
329,895
181,972
223,147
323,184
■ 74.500
18,025
1874-75...
1,690,348
560,164
462,246
236,596
273,118
278,339
73,500
13.000
1873-74...
1,520,024
581,253
463,793
294,054
226,947
295,766
140,348
15.785
1872-73...
1,425,079
626,305
538,000
303,500
302,246
196,317
187,221
7,500
1871-72...
1,218.858
630,301
419.032
315,000
309.512
172,100
83,000
1870-71...
918,087
500,066
305.600
241,000
242.135
105,000
36.200
1869-70. ..
688,140
337,330
241,316
172,626
182.000
55,474
25,500
1868-69...
597,954
356,555
224,341
129,094
167.209
56,466
16,000
1867-68...
796,226
366,831
237,328
159,463
140,980
52.645
2,500
1866-67...
639,332
462,610
176,800
133,370
157.071
53.739
1865-66...
507,355
354,079
116,760
87,853
90,519
36,000
1864-65...
760,514
350,600
185,894
107,130
92.409
55,888
1863-64...
904.659
370,623
240.099
141,091
103.267
66,400
1862-63...
970.264
608,457
175,000
182,465
U6.000
77.000
- • •
1861-62...
505,691
474,467
84,093
94,761
91.335
42.100
1860-61...
271,805
433,799
79,800
51,000
198.751
38.781
1859-60...
151,339
434,499
70,326
52,000
251,870
32.276
1858-59...
171.684
382,826
57,500
32,000
288.590
33,217
1857-58...
99.262
446,677
98,000
16,000
253.803
40,480
1856-57...
74,000
344,512
71,531
15,000
245,830
27,160
1855-56...
80,380
405,396
93,700
34,000
332,733
65,030
1854-55...
73,694
355,786
89,830
34,000
283.788
34,476
1853-54...
52,849
421,000
90,000
43,000
407.033
44,900
1852-53...
44,156
361,000
60,000
no report.
301,000
27,000
1851-62...
22,036
352,000
47.168
no report.
193,000
29,000
1850-51...
20,000
334,000
82.274
no report.
196,000
18,000
♦Includes Cudahy, Wis. jLouisville in the early years included Jeffersonville and New Albany
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Of the Packing in the West and at Chicago for a series of years.
Years ending Mar. 1
1854
1855
1866
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1863
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872 :::::;■■
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
In Chicago.
53,849
73,694
80,380
74,000
99,263
179,684
151,339
271,805
505,691
970,264
904,659
760,514
507,355
639,332
796,236
597,954
688,149
919,197
1,225,236
1,456,650
1,826,560
2,136,716
2,320,846
2.933,486
4,009,311
4,960.959
In the West,
3,534,770
3,134,404
3,489,502
1,818,468
3,210,778
2,465,552
2,350,822
3,155,702
2,893 666
4,069 520
3,361,105
3,423,779
1,785,955
2,490,791
2,781,084
2,499,173
2,595,243
3,833,084
5,125,560
5,966,254
6,525,616
6,761,670
6,150,343
7,376,858
9,045,566
10.853,693
Years ending Mar. 1.
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1893
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901,
1902
1903
1904
1905
In Chicago. In the West
4,680,637
5,752,191
5,100,484
4,222,780
3,911,792
4,228,205
4,928,730
4,425,941
3,733,244
3,318,415
4,473,467
6,071,659
5,249,798
4,352,095
4,219,567
5,393,303
5,490,410
5,967,595
6.747,365
8,016,675
7,119,440
7.368.515
7.636,000
6,860,453
6,713.086
5,990.430
10,997,399
12,238,354
10,551,449
9,340,999
9,183,100
10,519.108
11,363,567
12,083,012
11,532,707
10,798,974
13,545,303
17,713.134
14,457,614
12.390.630
11.605,006
16,003.645
15.010,635
16,938,978
30,201,260
23,651.695
22,201,000
23,600,674
25,411,676
30,605,571
32.375,686
23,918,423
46
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48
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
Range of prices (per 100 lbs.) for each week during 1905.
Cattle.
Ho
GS.
Sheep.
Good
to
extra
stee:s.
Good to
choice
cows and
heifers.
Stockers
and
feeding
steers.
Light.
Heavy
packers
and
shippers.
Good to
Choice.
January
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
3
9
16
23
30
$4 20® 6 00
4 50® 6 35
4 60® 6 25
4 60® 6 30
4 50® 6 25
4 65® 6 45
4 50® 6 35
4 55® 6 35
4 ,50® 6 00
4 60® 6 25
4 65® 6 25
4 50® 6 15
4 80® 6 30
5 30® 6 75
5 50® 7 00
5 40® 6 90
5 25® 6 85
5 10® 6 80
5 15® 6 85
5 00® 6 65
4 80® 6 40
4 95® 6 35
4 85® 6 35
4 70® 6 35
4 60® 6 00
4 80® 6 25
4 85® 6 25
4 75® 6 10
4 60® 5 80
4 75® 5 90
4 70® 5 90
4 75® 6 00
4 80® 6 10
4 85® 6 30
4 90® 6 50
4 90® 6 50
4 75® 6 40
4 65® 6 40
4 50® 6 15
4 60® 6 35
4 55® 6 35
4 50® 6 40
4 50® 6 40
4 45® 6 40
4 40® 6 40
4 60® 6 55
4 65® 6 60
4 75® 6 75
4 70® 7 00
4 65® 6 85
4 80® 6 65
4 65® 6 00
12 80@5 00
2 90@5 15
3 00®5 00
2 75@4 65
3 70@4 50
2 85@5 00
2 70®4 75
2 65@4 50
3 80®4 75
2 95®5 00
3 85®5 00
3 00@5 15
3 25®5 50
3 40@5 50
d 75®e 00
3 90@6 25
3 65@5 75
3 50@5 55
3 60@5 75
3 50®5 75
3 35®5 50
3 50@5 75
3 25®5 25
3 10®5 45
3 15@5 75
3 00®5 25
2 85®6 15
3 00®5 .35
2 80®4 85
2 85®5 00
2 90@5 35
3 80@5 10
3 85@5 40
2 80@5 40
3 75®5 25
2 80®5 50
2 90®5 65
2 80@5 50
2 75@5 50
3 80@5 50
2 65@5 00
2 70®5 25
3 75@5 25
2 80@5 45
2 75@5 15
3 80®5 50
3 75®4 75
2 70@6 00
2 70@4 65
2 75@6 00
2 80@6 80
3 75®5 25
S3 00®4 25
3 10®4 35
1 90@4 35
1 85@4 35
1 90@4 35
3 00®4 35
2 10@4 35
3 15@4 50
3 20@4 55
2 35@4 65
3 30®4 80
2 40®5 00
3 60®5 10
3 80@5 00
3 75@5 45
345®5 20
2 40@4 90
2 35®5 10
2 4G@5 25
2 50®5 30
2 30@4 75
2 40@4 75
3 45®4 75
2 30®4 50
2 4ti@4 40
2 35®4 40
2 25@4 30
2 10®4 25
2 00®4 15
2 10®4 25
2 20®4 50
3 15®4 20
3 10®4 30
3 15@4 40
3 10@4 30
3 00@4 40
3 10®4 40
2 00®4 SO
3 10®4 10
2 30@4 30
3 15@4 25
3 30®4 35
3 40@4 25
2 30@4 20
3 15@4 15
2 20®4 15
2 25@4 25
2 35@4 50
3 40@4 35
2 30@4 35
2 15@4 35
$4 10®4 65
4 30®4 75
4 15®4 65
4 40®4 90
4 25®4 85
4 40®4 95
4 60@5 05
4 45@4 90
4 5C@5 03^
4 70®5 13/2
4 65@5 27/2
5 00®5 40
5 00@5 65
5 25®5 65
5 15@5 55
4 90@5 60
5 00®5 65
5 20®5 65
5 10®5 55
5 20@5 60
5 10®5 50
5 15@5 47%
5 20@5 45
5 05®5 45
5 20®5 63%
5 30®5 72J^
5 30®5 90
5 6tKa6 17%
5 50®6 10
5 60®6 25
5 75®6 40
5 80@6 45
5 80®6 40
5 60®6 30
5 30@6 05
5 05®5 90
5 10®5 75
5 00®5 75
4 95@5 70
5 00®5 60
4 90®5 47%
4 70@5 b-Z]^
4 70®5 25
4 70@5 20
4 45@5 05
4 50®4 90
4 55@5 00
4 60®5 10
4 65@5 00
4 70®5 15
4 85@5 30
U 35®4 77%
4 45®4 87%
4 35@4 80
4 55@5 00
4 50@4 95
4 60@5 07%
4 70@5 12%
4 65@5 05
4 70@5 15
4 80®5 a2J6
4 75@5 35
5 10®5 55
5 10@5 50
5 15@5 67%
5 40®5 73%
5 20®5 66
4 70@5 65
4 75@5 65
4 85@5 60
4 70®5 55
4 70@5 60
4 50®5 45
4 50®5 45
4 60®5 50
4 50@5 47Ji
4 85@5 70
5 20®5 75
5 15@5 90
5 35®6 23%
5 25®6 03/,
5 35@6 15
5 30@6 35
5 60®6 40
5 60®6 40
5 40®6 30
5 10@6 10
4 85®5 90
5 05®5 87^
4 95@5 85
4 85@5 80
4 80@5 70
4 80@5 57%
4 40@5 50
4 35@5 30
4 .50@5 20
4 45®5 12%
4 50®4 my.,
4 55®5 05
4 65@5 15
4 70®5 05
4 80®5 20
4 95@5 35
$4 50®5 60
4 80®5 ti5
4 90®5 85
4 50®5 65
February
4 50®5 75
4 75®6 00
5 25@6 25
March
5 25®6 25
5 00@6 20
4 85®« 35
4 75@6 00
4 90@6 25
April
5 00®6 30
4 90®6 10
4 50®5 70
4 50®5 50
4 50@5 25
May
4 00@5 10
4 00®5 25
4 25®5 50
4 50®5 30
June
4 00®5(10
4 30@5 25
4 25@5 25
July ...:;■ :;■..■■.:
4 25@5 iS
4 25@5 50
4 40®5 60
4 60@5 90
4 50®5 50
4 00®5 10
August
4 00@5 00
4 00®5 00
4 25@5 50
4 50®5 65
September
4 75@5 40
4 25@5 40
October
380®4 90
4 00@5 00
4 50®5 70
4 35®5 70
November
4 50®6 10
4 25@6 00
4 25@5 60
4 25@5 50
December
4 35@5 80
4 40®6 00
4 75®6 10
4 S0@5 90
5 00@6 25
49
BEEF PRODUCTS
Cash prices of these commodities for each week during 1905
January...
February .
March
April.
May.
June .
July.
August... .
September
October.
November.
December.
Beef Hams.
Per bbl.
00@19 50
00(ai9 50
00@19 50
8 75®19 25
75@19 00
75@19 00
75@19 00
75@19 00
75@19 00
75@19 00
50@19 00
50@19 00
00@19 00
00@il8 50
00@18 50
00@18 50
00@18 50
00@19 00
50@19 00
50@19 00
50@19 00
50®19 00
50@19 00
50@18 75
50@19 00
50@19 00
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
50@18 75
00@18 75
00@18 25
00@18 50
00@18 50
50@18 50
50®18 00
50@18 00
50@18 00
50@18 00
50@18 00
50@18 00
50@18 50
50@18 50
50@18 50
Extra Mess.
Per 100 lbs.
S8 50® 8 75
8 blX'i 9 00
8 50® 9 00
8 50@ 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75@10 00
9 00@10 00
9 50®10 00
50@10 00
50®10 00
50@10 00
50@10 00
00@10 00
9 00® 9 50
9 00® 9 50
9 00®
9 00®
8 75®
8 75®
8 50®
8 50® 8 75
8 00® 8 50
8 25® 8 50
8 25® 8 50
8 25® 8 50
8 25® 8 50
8 25® 8 50
8 50® 8 75
7 50® 8 50
50® 8 00
50® 8 50
50® 8 50
50® 8 00
50® 8 00
50® 8 00
50® 8 00
50® 8 00
50® 8 00
50® 8 50
50® 8 50
50® 8 50
50® 8 50
Plate.
Per 100 lbs.
) 8 00® 8 75
8 00® 9 00
8 50® 9 00
8 50® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 00
8 75® 9 25
9 00® 9 25
9 00® 9 25
9 00® 9 25
9 00@10 00
9 75@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50@11 50
10 50®11 50
10 25®11 50
10 25®11 25
10 25@11 25
10 00@11 25
10 00®11 25
9 75@11 00
25@10 25
25® 9 75
00® 9 75
' 9 50
9
9
9
9
8 75® 9 50
8 75®
8 50®
8 75®
8 75®
8 75®
8 7i '
8 75®
8 75®
8 50@
8 00® 9 50
8 00® 9 00
8 00® 9 00
8 00@10 00
9 00®10 00
9 00®10 00
9 00@10 00
8 50@10 00
8 50® 9 50
8 50® 9 50
8 50@10 50
9 00@10 50
9 00®10 00
Extra Plate.
Per 100 lbs.
$ 8 75® 9 50
8 75® 9 50
9 00® 9 50
9 00® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50® 9 75
9 50®10 00
9 75®10 50
10 25@12 00
11 00®12 00
11 00@12 00
11 00®12 00
10 75®12 00
10 75®11 75
10 75@11 75
10 25@11 75
10 25®11 25
10 25@H 25
10 00®10 75
10 00@10 50
9 75®10 50
9 50®10 25
9 50@10 00
9 50® 9 75
9 00® 9 75
9 25® 9 75
9 25® 9 75
9 25® 9 75
925® 9 50
9 25® 9 50
9 25® 9 50
9 00®10 50
9 00®10 50
9 50@10 00
9 50®10 00
9 50®11 00
10 00®11 00
10 00@11 00
10 00®11 00
9 00@11 00
9 00@10 50
9 50®10 50
9 50®11 50
10 00@11 50
10 00@11 00
Tallow
Per lb.
3^@5X
3?^@5«
3%(m%
35^®5%
3?«@5X
3%®5H
3?^®5yj
3%<m¥t
3ys®5%
3Vim%
3!4@55g
3H@5%
3%(m%
3?g@5?i
3%@6
samM
3%(my2
35i®6'/2
3?i@6^
3y2@6%
3^@6J4
3;4@6
3y2@5Vi
3Vim>V7.
3!/j@5^
3^^5»^
3'^m%
3Vi@e
3rs@6
3^®6
3^@6
3M@6
3%@6
3li'@6
50
STANDAED
Bange of Cash Prices for these
January
February.,
March.
AprU.
May.
June
July.
August..
September
October .
November.
December.
U
21
28
i
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
23
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
2t>
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
Mess Pork,
per brl.
$ 13 12!/2@r2 45
12 15 @12 40
12 40
12 65
12 60
13 60
@12 60
@12 90
@12 80
@12 80
12 62%®12 75
12 35 @13 65
@13 60
©IS 70
@12 85
@12 95
@13 85
@13 95
®12 90
@12 55
@12 10
@12 90
@12 a5
@12 60
@13 55
@12 60
@12 80
@12 80
@12 70
©12 80
©12 80
©12 90
@13 95
©13 10
©13 60
©14 30
©14 40
©14 90
©15 60
©15 10
©15 50
©15 50
14 62i4©15 10
14 75 ©15 25
15 20 ©15 75
15 75 @16 12J6
16 00 ©16 50
13 87'/4@16 50
13 87i^©14 00
13 50 ©14 00
©13 62'/2
©13 65
©13 50
©13 37^
©13 00
©12 87J6
12 35
12 50
12 50
12 70
12 60
12 70
12 55
13 10
11 70
11 75
12 05
12 30
13 35
13 25
12 50
12 50
12 45
13 60
12 55
12 50
12 70
13 95
13 35
13 85
14 10
14 25
14 90
14 95
15 10
14 95
13 45
13 40
13 25
12 75
13 75
12 70
Lard,
per 100 lbs.
5 6 55 © 6 uVi
6 80 © 6 93'/i
6 62^@ 6 75
6 77^© 6 90
6 70 © 6 75
6 67^5® 6 77 S-^
6 77>^© 6 80
6 65 ® 6 87^
6 80 © 6 90
6 80 © 6 97'/2
6 82H® 7 03',^
6 97ii@ 7 07 '/2
6 95 ® 7 05
7 07i4® 7 17'/s
7 12'/2© 7 25
7 00 © 7 llVi
7 03^© 7 07!/j
7 03J6© 7 17Yt
7 12^2® 7 22
7 15 © 7 25
7 15 @ 7 23'^
7 15 @ 7 25
7 12^© 7 37 '/2
7 15 © 7 25
7 15 © 7 25
7 22J6® 7 27 Vi
7 OSJ/j© 7 27
7 03^2® 7 15
7 00 © 7 17/2
7 05 @ 7 17J6
7 25 © 7 47 '4
7 45 © 7 47'.^
7 65 @ 7 77}2
7 77^® 8 00
7 92!^® 8 10
7 57H® 8 00
7 35 @ 7 67!>4
7 60 © 7 70
7 171/2® 7 53/2
7 12)6® 7 27-H
7 17J^® 7 30
7 10 @ 7 22/2
7 02/,© 7 10
6 97i4@ 7 10
7 00 © 7 07>6
6 95 © 7 05
6 97/2© 7 10
7 05 @ 7 3714
7 27/2® 7 72/j
7 52)6® 7 77)6
7 43)6® 7 57'%
7 20 © 7 53/2
Grease,
common to
prime,
per 100 lbs.
I 3 37'/i@ 5 00
3 37)4® 5 00
3 25 ® 5 00
3 12)^@ 5 00
3 rZ%@ 4 87-4
3 12)6© i 87)4
3 25 @ 5 00
3 25 @ 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 25 © 5 12/2
3 25 © 5 12)4
3 25 @ 5 00
3 25 @ 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 25 © 5 00
3 12)4© 4 75
3 12)4© 4 75
3 12)4© 4 75
3 12)4© 4 75
3 12)4© 4 75
3 12)4© 4 75
3 12)6© 4 75
3 12)4® 4 75
3 12)4® 4 75
3 12/2® 4 75
3 13)4© 4 87»4
3 13/2® 4 87)6
3 12)4® 4 87>i,
3 25 © 5 00 ■
3 25 @ 5 00
3 25 @ 5 12)4
3 25 @ 5 12)4
3 12)6® 5 13)4
3 13)6® 5 00
3 12)4© 5 00
3 12)4® 5 00
3 12)4© 5 00
3 13)6© 5 00
3 12)6© 5 00
3 12)4© 5 00
3 12)^© 5 00
3 37)4© 5 25
3 37/,© 5 25
3 37)4© 5 25
3 37)4© 5 25
3 37>4© 5 25
3 50 @ 5 50
3 50 @ 5 &2V2
Green Hams,
'oose,
per 100 lbs.
8 25
8 25
8 25
7 62)6© 8 25
7 63)4© 8 37)6
7 87)4© 8 37)4
8 12)4© 8 75
8 25 © 8 75
8 25 © 8 62)4
© 8 50
© 8 50
_ . - @ 8 50
8 37)4© 8 62)6
8 50 © 8 75
8 50 © 8 87)4
8 75 © 8 87/,
8 75 © 9 12)6
8 87)4® 9 63)6
9 37)4® 9 62)6
9 37/1® 9 62/,
9 37)6® 9 62)4
9 50 © 9 75
9 50 © 9 75
9 62)4© 9 87)6
9 62)4© 9 87)4
9 62)4© 9 87)4
9 62)4© 9 87)4
9 62)4© 9 87)4
9 62]A® 9 87)4
9 63)6©10 00
9 63/2©10 12)6
9 63)4©10 12)4
9 H2)^©10 12)4
9 65 ©10 12)4
9 63)4©10 12)4
9 75 ©10 35
9 75 ©10 25
9 37)4@10 12U
9 25 @ 9 87)4
9 12)6® 9 87/3
8 50 © 9 75
8 25 © 8 ST/i
7 75 ® 8 25
7 75 ® 8 37)4
7 87/2© 8 62y2
8 00 ® 8 62)4
7 87)6® 8 50
7 75 © 8 50
7 75 @ 8 50
7 87)6® 8 62)4
7 75 © 8 37)4
7 37/2© 8 50
7 87)4® 8 50
8 00 © 8 50
8 00 © 8 75
51
HOG PRODUCTS.
commodities for each week during 1905.
Green
shoulders,
loose,
per 100 lbs.
Sweet pickled
hams.
Dry salted
shoulders,
boxed,
per 100 lbs.
Short rib
sides,
Dry salted
long clear
middles.
Dry salted
short clear
middles,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
boxed,
per 250 lbs.
boxed,
per 100 lbs.
$5 50 @ 5 63i4
1 7 62!/s@ 8 50
1 5 75 @ 6 00
« 6 12)4® 6 37)6
S 7 00
® 7 25
36 50 @ 6 75
5 50 @ 5 &2,}ii
7 63>4® 8 ISH
5 25 @ 5 50
6 571^® 6 75
700
@ 7 25
6 50 @ 6 63)6
5 50 ® 5 GZVa
8 00 @ 8 63y,
5 00 @ 5 50
6 67%® 6 87)^
7 00
@ 7 25
6 50 ® 6 62)4
5 50 @ 5 75
8 00 @ 8 62}/;
5 00 ® 550
6 37y2® 6 75
7 12)6® 7 50
6 62)6® 6 87)4
5 62^2® 6 00
8 50 @ 8 621/2
5 37H@ 5 50
6 50 ® 6 75
7 25
® 7 50
6 62^^ 6 87)4
5 871^® 6 00
8 50 ® 8 62^2
5 37)4® 5 50
6 50 ® 6 75
7 25
@ 7 37)4
6 75 ® 6 87)4
5 mVi® 6 00
8 25 ® 8 50
5 37^2® 5 50
6 62)6® 6 75
725
@ 7 37%
6 75 @ 6 87)4
5 87^6® 6 00
8 25 @ 8 62^
5 37)6® 5 50
6 50 ® 6 75
7 25
@ 7 37)6
6 75 ® 6 87)4
5 87V4® 6 00
8 25 @ 8 631/4
5 37)6® 5 50
6 55 ® 6 82)4
7 25
® 7 37)6
6 25 @ 6 87)4
5 87J^® 6 00
8 371/2® 8 &Wi
5 50 ® 5 75
6 63)4® 6 87)^
7 25
@ 7 37)4
6 75 ® 7 00
5 8714® 6 13J6
8 37J6® 8 75
5 35 @ 5 75
6 63V4@ 7 00
7 25
® 7 63)4
6 76 ® 7 00
5 87y,@ 6 12y,
8 50 @ 8 87>6
5 62)4® 5 75
6 75 @ 7 00
7 50
@7 75
7 00 @ 7 12U
6 00 @ 6 nVi
8 50 @ 8 87)4
5 62^2® 5 75
6 75 ® 7 00
7 50
@ 7 75
6 75 ® 7 00
6 00 @ 6 25
8 62)4® 9 00
5 62)4® 5 75
6 87)4® 7 25
7 50
® 7 75
6 75 @ 7 12)4
6 13H@ 7 00
8 75 ® 9 37)4
5 62)6® 6 75
6 87)4® 7 13)4
750
@ 8 25
7 00 ® 7 12)4
6 75 ® 7 00
9 12)4® 9 37)4
5 62)4® 5 75
6 75 @ 7 00
8 00
® 8 25
6 87)4® 7 12)4
6 75 @ 7 00
9 12)4® 9 37)6
5 621/2® 5 75
6 62)4® 6 87)6
8 00
® 8 25
6 87J4® 7 00
6 75 @ 7 00
9 13)4® 9 37^^
5 62)i@ 5 75
6 87)4® 7 12)4
8 00
® 825
6 87)4® 7 00
6 50 @ 7 00
9 25 @ 9 62)4
5 62)4® 5 75
7 00 ® 7 15
8 00
® 9 nv.
6 75 ® 7 12)4
fi 50 ® 6 75
9 12H® 9 62)4
5 63)^® 5 75
7 00 ® 7 15
900
@ 9 25
7 00 @ 7 26
6 50 @ 6 75
9 12)6® 9 621^
5 62)4® 5 75
7 00 ® 7 25
9 00
@ 9 50
7 12)4® 7 25
6 50 ® 6 75
9 12)4® 9 62)4
5 62)^® 5 75
7 00 ® 7 37)4
9 25
® 9 50
7 12)4® 7 37)6
6 50 ® 6 75
9 12)4® 9 63)4
5 631/2® 5 75
7 25 @ 7 62)6
925
® 9 50
7 12)4® 7 25
6 50 @ 6 75
9 12)6® 9 62)4
5 mm 5 75
7 25 ® 7 55
9 25
® 9 50
7 12)6® 7 50
6 50 @ 6 76
9 13)6® 9 63)4
5 mm 5 75
7 40 ® 7 55
9 25
® 9 50
7 25 ® 7 62)4
6 50 ® 6 75
9 12)4® 9 62)4
5 62)4® 5 75
7 40 ® 7 92)4
9 25
® 9 50
7 50 ® 7 75
6 50 @ 6 75
9 25 @10 12)6
5 75 @ 5 87)^
7 55 ® 7 80
9 25
@ 9 50
7 75 ® 7 87)4
6 25 @ 6 75
9 25 ®10 12)'^
5 75 @ 5 87)4
7 50 ® 7 90
9 25
@ 9 50
7 75 ® 8 00
6 50 @ 6 75
9 25 ®10 50
5 75 ® 5 87^2
7 65 @ 7 90
9 25
@ 9 50
7 87)^ 8 00
6 50 ® 6 75
9 87)4®10 50
5 75 @ 5 87/2
7 75 ® 7 95
925
® 9 50
7 87)4® 8 00
6 50 @ 7 00
9 37)6@10 50
5 75 @ 6 00
8 00 ® 8 15
9 25
@ 9 75
7 87)6® 8 62)4
6 75 @ 7 00
9 50 @10 50
6 00 ® 625
8 10 ® 8 60
9 50
® 9 75
8 50 @ 8 87)4
6 75 @ 7 00
10 00 @10 75
6 12)4® 6 25
8 55 @ 8 80
9 87)4@10 00
8 75 ® 9 12)4
6 75 @ 7 00
9 87)6@10 62)4
6 12;4® 6 25
8 70 @ 9 00
9 87)4®10 00
8 87)4® 9 12)4
6 63!/2@ 7 00
9 37)i®10 25
625 ® 6 50
8 75 ® 8 90
9 87i4®10 00
8 87)4® 9 50
6 50 ® 6 75
9 37)4®10 00
6 37)4® 6 50
8 50 @ 8 65
9 50
@10 00
8 75 @ 9 12)4
6 25 @ 6 75
9 13)6® 9 87)4
6 00 @ 6 50
8 45 @ 8 60
9 50
® 9 75
8 75 @ 9 00
6 25 @ 6 50
9 00 @ 9 62)4
6 25 @ 6 50
8 50 @ 8 70
9 50
@ 9 75
8 75 @ 9 00
6 25 @ 6 50
9 12)4® 9 50
6 50 @ 6 75
8 40 ® 8 60
9 50
@ 9 75
8 75 @ 9 00
6 25 @ 6 50
8 13)4® 9 37)4
6 50 ® 6 75
8 40 ® 8 60
9 25
® 9 50
7 87)4® 8 00
6 00 @ 6 50
8 12)^® 9 25
6 50 @ 6 75
8 50 @ 8 87)4
9 25
@ 9 50
7 87)4® 8 25
6 00 @ 6 .TO
8 25 ® 9 621/2
6 50 ® 6 75
7 60 ® 8 50
9 35
® 9 75
8 00 ® 8 25
6 00 @ 6 25
8 25 ® 9 63)6
6 50 ® 6 75
7 37)4® 7 65
9 25
® 9 75
8 00 @ 825
6 25 @ 6 50
8 37)4® 9 50
6 50 ® 6 75
7 121/2® 7 37)6
9 25
@ 9 50
7 12)6® 7 25
6 25 @ 6 50
8 25 ® 9 50
6 50 @ 6 75
7 12)^® 7 30
925
® 9 50
7 12)6® 7 25
6 25 @ 6 50
8 25 @ 9 621/,
6 37)^® 6 75
7 00 ® 7 25
9 25
® 9 50
7 00 @7 25
6 25 @ 6 50
8 25 ® 9 621/2
6 37)6® 6 50
7 00 ® 7 ViVn
9 25
® 9 50
6 87)4® 7 12)4
6 12H@ 6 25
8 12)6® 9 50
6 37)4® 6 50
7 00 ® 7 121/j
8 75
® 9 50
6 87)4® 7 00
6 12%@ 6 25
8 12y2@ 9 62)^2
6 25 @ 6 37)6
6 87^® 7 12J^
9 25
@ 9 50
7 12)^® 7 25
6 12^® 6 25
8 00 @'9 50
6 25 @ 6 371/2
6 87)4® 7 00
9 25
@ 9 50
7 12)4® 7 25
6 12)6® 6 25
8 00 @ 9 371/2
6 25 @ 6 371/2
6 87)4® 7 15
8 75
® 9 50
7 12)4® 7 25
6 12)6® 6 37'/^
8 00 ® 9 371/2
6 25 ® 6 37)^.
7 00 @ 7 20
8 75
@ 9 00
7 30 @ 7 45
•
62
PORK PACKING IN THE
The following exhibits the nrmiber of hogs packed in the Mississippi
(Taken from the Cincinnati
Places Where Packed.
1904-5.
1903-4.
1902-3.
1901-2.
1900-01.
1899-00.
Illinois.
Ohicaeo
2,812.588
30.080
41,217
37,350
14,000
2,925,960
30,029
39,445
35.093
11,000
2.952,193
21,886
9,366
29,837
12,000
3,433,905
35,000
8,641
43,899
11,500
2,970.095
37.639
9.643
45.579
9.780
2,869,580
Quincy
35,600
Peoria
9,128
Bloomington
Other points
46,236
14,500
Totals
2.935,235
3,041,527
3,025,282
3,532,945
3,073.736
2,974.044
Missouri.
E!ansas Oit v
1,231,408
761,982
693,119
3,123
861,674
627,550
554,524
2,531
743,854
503.823
552,933
2,018
1,271,686
642,030
806,813
2,694
1,178.320
667.000
604.647
2,928
959,934
St. Louis
613,653
481.733
St. Joseph
Other noints
3,088
Totals
2,688,632
2,046,279
1,802,628
2,723,223
2,452,895
2,058.408
Iowa.
Cedar Rapids
Sioux City
231,223
51,557
346,443
110,000
264,240
18,456
"' 10,823
244,400
56,000
195,843
108,000
239,772
16,500
167,348
43,924
225.000
48,500
192,367
"l'5',5c6
3^366
200,455
43,886
372,703
30,000
249,530
"'l9',666
■■■3,166
193.598
58,301
261,835
' 25^4",623
i7',m
■■■3,366
164.092
50,323
215.000
Ottumwa
256,411
Davenport
Clinton
16,000
43,600
Other iMJints
3,080
Totals
1,032,736
860,515
689,999
918,674
789.057
748.506
Ohio.
Cincinnati
268,269
280,773
5,000
41.307
5,054
247,947
264,485
3,694
37.115
4,339
220,617
202,018
3,169
29.370
3,270
232,882
168.733
2,775
30,000
7,000
244.933
163.600
3,200
35.000
6,000
270,460
Cleveland
Toledo
184,404
2.700
Dayton
34,000
Other points
8.500
Totals
600,403
557,580
458,444
441,390
452,732
500,064
Indiana.
516,230
9.000
14,500
4,339
7,650
479.380
8,000
13,000
3,811
359,454
11,000
6.000
476,568
12,000
9,000
6,000
434,250
7.000
3,300
10.564
410,709
Fort Wayne
6,500
6.500
IiOgansi)ort
Ot ler points
8.000
Totals
551,719
504,191
376,454
503,568
455.014
431.709
Milwaukee ...
157.192
23t,23i
8,000
28,000
131,886
291,148
6,000
30,000
66.678
228,729
4.000
23,565
87,949
234,220
4,300
27,989
141,208
255,090
5.000
24.297
128,589
Cudahy
La Orosse
210,437
8.000
Other Doints
23.432
Totals
430,425
459,034
322.972
354,458
425.595
369,448
Nebraska.
South Omaha
738,131
117,523
746.596
115,742
777,941
77,333
938.787
51,741
786,156
729,073
Nebraska Citv
101,115
Lincoln
Other points
Totals
855,654
862,338
855,274
990,528
786,156
830.188
Kentucky.
184.446
126,251
143,815
150,000
143,982
132,279
Other Doints
Totals
184,446
126,251
143.815
150,000
143,98
132.279
53
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY,
Valley during the past six regular packing seasons, November 1 to March 1.
Price Current.)
Places Where Packed.
1904 5.
1903-4.
1903-3.
1901-2.
1900-01.
1899-00.
Michigan.
Detroit
Other points
131,390
138,483
112,610
96,069
83,235
118.000
2.529
Totals
131,390
128,482
112,610
96,069
83,235
120.529
Minnesota.
St. Paul
Other points
403,125
60,200
406.368
40.400
359,537
22,958
320.393
19.173
2^.626
13,751
179.093^
11,890
Totals ....
463,335
446,768
382,495
339,565
266,377
190,983
Kansas.
Topeka
Wichita
39,766
126,858
30,673
137,585
2,576
27,200
85,854
43,859
46,507
39.939
55.044
8,000
28,108
59,314
Other points
12.500
Totals
166,624
160,834
113,054
89,366
102.973
99.923
Tennessee.
Nashville
i5;250
"is, 800
"26;625
9^666
16,500
11,740
45.800
Other points
7,450
Totals
15,250
13,800
26,025
9,000
28,240
53,250
Texas.
Dallas
11,157
131,479
4,875
11,810
75,619
8,310
2.344
13,971
33,881
9,558
19,758
55,000
30,000
22.325
Port Worth
31,223
Sherman
Totals
147,511
87,429
10,554
56,410
104,758
53,548
Miscellaneous.
Pittsburgh, Pa
•142,000
65,000
t46,153
•101,000
68,000
+35,000
*73,000
32,000
+34,000
•75,000
35.000
+35,000
•82.000
42.000
•73.000
Denver, Ool
Other points
40,000
Totals
253,153
204,000
139,000
135,000
124.000
113.000
RECAPITULATION.
States Where Packed.
Illinois
Missouri
Iowa
Ohio
Indiana
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Kentucky
Michigan . . . .
Minnesota . . . .
Kansas
Tennessee. . . .
Texas
Pennsylvania
Other points..
Totals ...
1904-5.
935,235
688,632
032,736
600,403
551,719
430,425
855,654
184,446
131,390
463,325
166,624
15,250
147,511
142,000
111,153
10,456,503
1903-4.
3,041,527
2,046,279
860,515
557,580
504,191
459,034
863,338
136,251
138,482
446,768
160,834
13,800
87.429
101.000
103,000
9,499.038
1903-3.
3,025,282
1,802,628
689,999
458.444
376,454
322,972
855,274
143,815
112,610
382.495
113,054
26,025
10,554
73,000
66,000
8,458,606
1901-2.
3,5K,945
2,723,233
918,674
441,390
503,568
334,458
990,528
150,000
96,069
339,565
89,366
9,000
56,410
75,000
60,000
10,340,196
1900-fll
3,072,736
2,452.896
789,057
453,732
455,014
425,595
786.156
143.982
83.235
256.377
102.973
28.340
104.758
82,000
42,000
9.377.750
1899-00.
2.974.044
2,058,408
748,506
500,064
431,709
369.448
830,188
132.279
120.529
190.983
99,923
53.250
53,548
73.000
40,000
8,675.878
Note.— The total number of hogrs packed in the West during the winter season of 1904-1905
was 10,456,503, and the cost of hogs for that season $4.67.
The total number of hogs packed in the West during the summer season, from March 1st
to November 1st, 1904, was 13,461,920, as against 12,876,658 for the corresponding time in 1903.
The average weight per live hog of the packing during the winter season of 1904-1905
was 321.73 lbs., and the total pounds of hogs for that season 2,318,630,000.
•Includes Allegheny. +Wheeling. West Va. ^Wheeling, West Va., and Oklahoma City, O. T.
64
STOCKS OF PROVI
As reported to the Registrar of Provisions from
Mess pork,
Mess pork.
new.
old.
Mess pork,
Brls.
Brls.
h 14.9T4
a 11.300
28.891
7.053
56,568
5,085
61.608
1,891
62,114
1,308
62,083
986
60,818
901
51,103
1,147
45,931
125
c 2.151
b 33,975
10.593
28,667
29,045
25,039
50,788
18.919
50,983
15,438
50.844
10,540
50,976
6,183
51,193
2,760
47,680
379
42,401
157
36,480
80
34,376
38
d 241
c 24,183
2,331
14,278
19,197
9,958
27,501
6,320
26,438
1,720
24,492
45
19.213
45
19,061
14
24,951
28,459
24.044
....
17,631
...
6 9
d 5,872
11,142
2,474
16.4^6
381
19,711
2
38,969
2
50,702
52,857
52,752
49,537
49,845
....
47,306
40,296
t
e 31,904
1,953
27,885
16,379
22,418
26,841
19,618
31,568
16,946
36,005
12.796
41,995
10.547
38,981
7.889
38,335
5,939
36,723
3,601
33.261
154
32,719
....
a 19
/ 30,829
338
27,191
8,233
22,020
Pork,
Other
kinds.
Brls.
P. S. lard t
contract.
Tcs.
Other
kinds
lard.
Tcs.
January 31. 1901.. .
February 28. 1901..
March 31. 1901
April 30. 1901
May 31, 1901
.Tune 30, 1901
July 31, 1901
August 81, 1901
September 30, 1901.
October 31, 1901....
November 30. 1901.
December 31. 1901 .
January 31, 1902...
February 28,1902..
March 31, 1903
April 30, 1902
May 31, 1903
June 30,1903
July 31, 1903
August 31, 1902 ...
September 30, 1903.
October 31, 1902....
November 30, 1902.
December 31, 1902 .
January 31. 1903...
February 28, 1903..
March 81, 1903 ....
April 30, 1903
May 31. 1903
June 30,1903
July 31,1903
August 31. 1903....
September 30, 1903.
October 31, 1903 . . .
November 30,1903.
December 31, 1903.
January 31, 1904 . . .
February 29, 1904..
March 31, 1904
April 30, 1904
May 31, 1904
June 30, 1904
July 31, 1904
August 31, 1904 . . . .
September 30, 1904
October 31, 1904....
November 30, 1904.
December 31. 1904.
Jatfuary 31, 1905...
February 28, 1905..
March 31, 1905
April 30, 1905
May 31, 1905
June 30,1905
July 31, 1905
August 31, 1905....
September 30, 1905
October 31, 1905...
November 30, 1905.
December 31, 1905.
27,391
38,630
30,967
32,749
29,641
34,723
34.681
31,509
18,238
18,281
24,193
a5,660
42,623
43,012
35,789
23,949
28,074
30,064
22,330
20,089
13,351
9,738
20,111
27,804
25,749
36,111
33,399
37,736
41,885
36,549
35,4215
28,951
19,208
17,107
23,310
39.357
32,778
31,302
30,672
25.995
25,168
27,774
22.520
16.267
11,664
12,664
20,416
31,568
34,771
35.368
36,932
33,106
33,548
35.501
36,961
23,042
20,698
16.231
18.472
25.068
36,961
44.272
29.399
32,214
25,388
47,193
51,166
47,495
27,759
26,193
21,438
45,836
62,851
58,361
55,574
43,378
45,331
46,070
46,539
45,760
34,900
9,567
9,547
13,468
17,763
12,293
9,808
19,720
23,949
45,618
75,554
96,024
110,938
44,409
19,920
10,336
16,760
58,324
78,137
75,413
96,290
124,284
137.860
136.834
71,853
28,316
19,409
46,596
64,137
86,397
102,977
118.234
140,892
162,733
177,152
158,225
92,407
53,404
18,136
6,987
7.270
8,283
6,236
8.369
7,339
8,498
11,076
8,145
4,487
5.091
4,981
6,953
10,278
13,567
11.388
4,614
9,446
14,764
11.488
7,952
7,885
4,803
9,698
8,413
13,351
13.012
12,600
9,456
10,611
11,643
9,593
10,473
8,081
4,181
8.083
9,633
15,235
21,419
18.209
20,594
18,472
27,008
33,951
14,000
6,377
8,413
10,233
19,350
22.447
251594
19,575
19,566
21.210
31,283
21,063
33,938
20,443
13,384
14,756
6,599
55
SIGNS IN CHICAGO.
January SI, 1901, to December 31, 1905, inclitsive.
Short rib
middles.
Lbs.
Short clear
middles.
Lbs.
Extra
short clear
middles.
Lbs.
Long clear
middles.
Lbs.
Shoulders,
dry salted.
Lbs.
Shoulders,
sweet
pickled.
Lbs.
Hams,
sweet
pickled.
Lbs.
Bellies,
dry salt' d.
Lbs.
16,983,573
3,919,763
3,078,713
686,735
619,929
1,963,336
35,544,692
11.871,765
18,535,879
1,825,431
4,309,195
818,700
883,388
3.527,113
40,652,883
13,343,793
14,413,328
1,721,661
2,731,530
317,537
779,418
1.935.524
40,106,276
12,870,027
15,403,160
1,335.525
1,530,180
379,739
707,479
1,920,993
39,236,078
12,260,567
20,788,086
1.357,760
1,656,943
197,947
963,071
2.491,514
37,583,664
12,465.254
22,300.213
1,322,184
3.489,884
335,239
857,885
2,863,115
34,338,743
12,129,472
19,178,730
912,943
1,843,824
306,211
915.069
2,484,780
28,784,376
10,334,968
21,380,355
489,880
2.285,461
99,955
937,826
2,142,263
38.575,339
11,000,473
15,149,498
434,349
2,859,673
355,U6
624,877
674,745
22,544,044
9,-550,405
8,005,882
436,690
2,377,569
300,833
499.659
1.073.000
22,161,454
10,392.807
10,458,378
3,447,717
1,191,280
218,765
1,704,417
2.384,653
27,193,301
11,152.083
21,430.319
1,563,430
638,834
203,511
1,608,083
4.338,995
37.838.585
12,008,689
23,762,310
1,314,180
1,391,283
83,758
1,328,337
3,892,107
44,668,964
12.604,391
28,384,581
1,449,248
2,725,854
356,192
1,265,789
4,018,017
50,126,246
13,566,309
24,552,210
1,097,450
3.119.716
503,803
1,054,010
3,216,515
49,145,110
14,1^,178
19,490,022
449,569
3,353.939
416,611
673,965
3,270,105
43,116,757
11,773,501
15,497,151
267,757
4,264,269
489,092
569,599
1,967.450
37,284.741
11,635,359
22,861,859
127,203
4.377.404
236,097
644.568
1,838,157
33,718.685
9,848.727
21,847,908
13,690
4,771,207
214,066
484,402
1,067,911
28,377.379
6,379,402
17,705,833
118,334
4,964.573
387,697
298,613
546.410
21,113,129
5,207,352
11,038.088
279,836
1,957,352
200,194
323,323
372,041
14,907,386
5.630,169
2,629,108
441,905
1,550,635
80,496
510,468
561,656
13,507,559
5,870,748
3,251,770
1,701,751
1,135,573
206,150
980.849
1.197,337
18.234,138
6,079.836
7,479,775
1,116,860
1,936,798
75,030
1,357,916
2,288,903
26,798,370
10,002,493
9,175,067
601,538
3,076,056
86,656
1,264,465
2,223.069
32.227.404
13,638,004
11,425.005
560,600
4,368,030
30,018
889,040
1,751,651
38,888.932
15,090.860
9,320,096
429,609
5,744,356
50,800
627.035
867,511
36.270,071
13,726.179
8,864,807
340,010
5.334,136
19,100
596,004
64-3,787
34,754,947
13.245,732
14,657.504
435,483
4,474,384
130,790
786,325
1,123,691
30,643,503
11,706,020
24,857,062
333,639
3,793,654
130.981
866,029
1,751,051
26.483,945
11,335.148
30.385,064
285.646
3.779,343
135.005
860,151
2.274,696
23.835.193
9.368.452
32,410,708
575,641
3,279,721
177,683
928,077
1,585,494
19.781,778
8.734,388
28,087,084
932,183
3,837,516
208,931
659,534
1,087,651
14,153,470
7,521,964
28,296,963
530,159
4,000,842
68.689
461,839
669,676
13,194,924
11,356,838
20,867,071
2.592,885
3,176,234
33,341
686,850
875,793
14,438,297
9,252.652
29,481,051
1,766,887
6,933,692
93,094
710,701
1,956,611
23.709,752
13.017,294
26,598,271
1,567,686
8,383,705
131,715
738,976
1,647,365
31,366,363
15,280,221
28.661,403
1.766,686
8,707,589
153,045
870,999
1.842,459
40.304.685
16,157,058
27,054,295
.579.181
8,627,938
64,831
720.464
1,749.686
44.269,368
17,626,118
23.268.715
468,194
8,115,495
30,^7
630,888
1,709,720
43,896,876
15.978.957
18,965,338
473,323
7,487,376
98.393
458,791
1,335,706
41,607.830
15,019,178
21.988,340
467,504
6,066,303
73,819
538,101
1,269,433
37.858,070
14,295,069
23,364,865
421,460
7,100,813
63.771
340,425
984,962
32,998.762
13,035,201
21,714,678
134,805
3.089,665
76,793
227,299
1,134,473
29.526,622
13,198.703
14,708,777
363,673
3,195,906
73,000
367,838
781,465
34,284,311
12,104,066
7,339,931
215,703
3.023,896
39,856
438,805
414,116
18,962,782
10,731,167
3,930,101
1,191.303
2,585,690
37,193
436,304
993.622
19,541,785
8.396.325
13,799,885
1,930,269
3,831,753
117,954
633,074
1,674.873
38.776.893
10.367,269
19,916,880
1.990,536
5,778,343
141,772
755,108
1,833.438
37,136,010
13.133,735
23,967,030
2,050,383
7,111.646
133,147
745,287
1,579,346
^,339,639
16,419,552
33,370,394
5,038,323
5,515.559
115,147
571,789
1,153.585
45,594.125
18,019,491
19.876,286
1,905,893
7,879,958
48,349
457,456
631,580
41,500,477
17,946,996
18,381,198
1,141,902
6,650,896
110,090
660,116
677,967
37,962,489
18,019,013
30,048,713
445,907
6,474,324
91,878
1.003,896
1,171,698
34,437,167
17,960,230
17,481,660
281,640
4.983.059
33,791
403,011
986,311
26,157,543
13,893.487
16,640.938
314,054
3.237.337
30,624
447,042
931,329
19.139.365
8,727,770
16.365,735
119,539
3,030,201
184,768
638,549
16.918,049
8,565.236
13,495,770
289.064
1,671,669
141.473
481.900
16.568,274
10,214,098
8.941,703
1,167,078
1,851,947
122438
380,386
906,399
21,388,363
12,427,344
8,517,132
365,757
3,399.000
33,547
405,W
1,431,714
28,374.850
18,232,054
a Of season of 1899-1900.
b Of season of 1900-1901.
t" Old "lard Included,
c Of season of 1901-19(B,
d Of season of 1902-1903.
e Of season of 1903-1904.
/ Of season of 1904-1906.
g Of season of 1905-1906.
56
STOCKS OF PROVISIONS IN CHICAGO— Continued.
As reported to the Registrar of Provisions from January 31, 1901, to
December 31, 1905, inclmive.
Bellies,
sweet
pickled.
Lbs.
California
orpicnic
Hams,
sweet
pickled.
Lbs.
January 31, 1901
February 28, 1901
March 31, 1901
6,761,668
9,511,496
10.824,759
18,036,861
13,172,094
13,415,754
11,308,496
10.344.370
6.767,411
4,346,280
5,472.559
9.030,358
12.114,984
13,607,210
13,944,132
13,533,841
11,637.374
10.169,519
7,484,869
4,204,315
3.363,460
3,387,666
3.528.186
5,737,233
8,205,392
10,502.029
10,381,320
9,651,646
8,703,796
8,268.652
6,710,596
4,349.419
1,294,238
1,105,365
2,643,479
5,613,249
8,114,444
10,133,613
10.935.432
11,371.517
11,387,867
11,307.961
10,560,851
7.687,799
5.561,869
3,280,433
3,498,006
6,310,429
8,332,865
10,477.742
11,011,626
10.863,498
10,636,779
10,963,512
8.358,730
5.464,877
2.902,718
2,470,726
4,015,527
6.748,011
12.749.359
13,591,573
11.8a5,968
10,174,993
9.530,768
8,159,068
6.437,126
7.735,405
6.979,224
6.766.519
8.104.567
10,764,195
11.168,674
13,278,614
11.897,877
9,957,196
7,783,694
7,254.877
7,745,961
6,518,803
4.957,780
3,299.668
4,413,452
7,444,974
9,312,846
10,396.393
11,203,836
10,777,286
9,401,370
8,346,385
7,533,063
7,333.389
5.518,835
3,180,389
3,935.905
6.908,430
6,067,528
7,631,899
7,846,200
6,378,418
6,535,519
♦9,996,382
8.312,261
6,364,946
6,510,118
5.188,117
5,981,702
11,134,705
13,492,395
15.680.264
15,744.693
13,117.806
11,175,488
10,252,953
8,945,197
7,087,069
5.330.573
3,303,928
4,253,939
7,575,168
April 30, 1901
May 31, 1901
June 30, 1901
July 31, 1901
August 31, 1901
September 30. 1901
October 31, 1901
November 30, 1901
December 31, 1901
January 31, 1902
February 28, 1902
March 31, 1902
April 30, 1902
May 31, 1903
June 30, 1902
July 31, 1902
August 31, 1902
September 30, 1903
October 31, 1902
November 30, 1902
December 31, 1902
January 31. 1903
February 28, 1903
March 31, 1903
April 30, 1903
May 31, 1903
June 30, 1903
July3].1903
August 31, 1903
September 30, 1903
October 31,1903
November 30, 1903
December 31. 1903
January 31, 1904
February 28, 1904
March 31, 1904
April 30, 1904
May 31,1904
June 30, 1904
July 31, 1904
August 31, 1904
September 30, 1904 ....
October 31, 1904
November 30. 1904
December 31, 1904
January 31,1905
February 38, 1905
March 31, 1905
April 30, 1905
May 31, 1905
June 30, 1905
July 31, 1905
August 31, 1905
September 30, 1905
October 31, 1906
November 30, 1905
December 31, 1905
Boston
Shoulders,
sweet
pickled.
Lbs.
1,156.876
1,453,385
1,453,204
2,364,759
2,200,198
2,649,457
2,308.294
1.892,766
1,131,645
1,558,344
1,891,816
1,953,838
3,108,843
4.356,244
4,088.570
3,093,597
2.466,525
1.773,723
2,085.563
1.947,906
691.742
909,576
1,571,899
2,455,430
2,850.117
3.044,384
2,799,300
3,504,929
2,173,665
2,403,757
3,433,5.54
3,072,063
3,390,272
3,102,851
1,313,084
1,187.330
733,843
1,307,399
3,013.885
1,914,116
3,077,131
Skinned
Hams,
sweet
pickled.
Lbs.
22,514,583
33,891,049
21,444,339
18,958,965
14,817,047
13,322,199
8.749,750
8,523,836
9.147,833
13,653,521
16,749,682
19,136,146
18,458,165
17,874,871
16,476,306
15,649,058
13,845,610
11,184,169
10,226.768
9,728,021
10,901,487
9,879,945
9.925,085
12,131,474
11,415,763
9,675,016
8,498,622
8,438,799
7,988,569
6,579,151
7,417,696
8.545,824
9,011,048
11,459,853
11,071,132
16,065,234
15,588,538
16,171,239
15.360,648
14,843,987
14,145,676
10,877,965
8,794.253
5,492,197
4,725,759
6,485,544
9,958.608
18,938.050
17,680,468
20,680.309
21,123,037
19,975.594
18,617,231
17,185,333
14.462,495
13,616,644
10,782,054
8,947.283
10,114,522
12,728,557
Other
kinds
meats.
Lbs.
13,456,742
14,670,512
13,392,541
12,506,489
14,871,377
16,675,648
17,316,871
15.810,360
8.512.372
6,736.942
11,190,694
13,146,053
13,970,381
12,711,479
11,615,501
9,597.591
11.335,363
12,852,705
11..570,613
8,489,449
7,030,770
4.910.776
6.643,478
9.893,179
10,901,035
11,369,855
9,584,735
8,306,956
10,230,769
12,359,110
14,714,112
13,629,190
8,806,798
6..587.265
5,709,008
11,960,654
10,083,231
9,985,641
8,710,277
8,109,956
9,091,242
8,207,859
7,329,306
7,815,205
6,293,959
6,634,178
6,466,537
13,237,475
14.483,067
12,977,585
11,474.427
9,708.415
11,466.271
13,669,016
12,675,391
8,512,968
6.468,717
6,489,336
6.406,810
9,464,591
Extra
short
rib
middles.
Lbs.
3.403,843
3,727,515
4,581,514
5,003,768
6,364.217
6,649,145
4,372,780
3.513,780
2,384,264
2,507.624
2,321,134
5,077,565
1,563,033
2,992,430
4,213,102
4.237,086
3,865,923
4,185,303
4,636,147
4,544,261
4.057,398
1,359,354
1,540,968
2,370,736
1.809,511
1,609,107
3,514,950
6,518,611
9,183,938
9,831,835
8.513,549
8,363,704
4,488,4.55
3,903,795
3,375,742
5,061,649
5,343,343
6,323,654
6,865,386
8,397,233
12,407,545
13,065,197
10,103,510
11,843,711
6,843,137
3,266.745
3,416,698
3,943,366
5,093.834
7,535,345
8,831,811
10.469.849
11,811,591
13,286,717
12,047.228
10,079.137
5.950,498
3,619,571
2,379,191
3,440,217
*"S. P. Boston shoulder" included.
67
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HOG
Statement in detail of the weekly
-
Pork,
Lard.
Brls.
Tcs.
Brls,
Cases.
cS
Other
pkgs.
Gross
Weight.
January
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
26
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
25
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
2,454
3,096
3,073
3,256
3,473
1,964
2,573
2,879
2,875
3,174
2,375
2,237
2,065
2,511
2.131
1,076
1,937
2.151
2,343
2,184
2,680
3.016
3,483
3.003
2,003
2,010
3,930
2,859
3.729
2,494
3.025
3,746
2.545
2,080
3,035
3,530
2,763
2,652
3,8.38
2,499
3,014
4,505
3,483
3.702
4,149
2,727
3,450
2,772
2.174
1,895
2,18S
2.104
6,641
6,081
4.584
6,110
5.941
6,383
5,472
3,745
6,691
8,290
5,767
7,456
3,858
5,275
4,653
5,834
2.235
4,757
4,395
5.379
4,696
5,693
4,616
8,626
6,573
3,993
2,990
6,190
6,691
6,529
7,539
11,078
5.400
6.250
7,617
8,269
11,678
10,222
19,180
12.948
13,326
5.994
7.567
11,200
11.253
15,840
8,936
7,&36
14,8.37
11,296
8.715
8,901
431
1,203
5,778
5,132
468
1,645
319
592
84
559
959
267
1,350
1,423
605
399
143
611
434
850
545
1,383
2,429
1,415
5,237
459
344
3,463
6.007
1,576
1,757
2,344
1,070
1,888
3,866
3,936
4,848
2,569
4,637
8,299
5,068
3,490
3,609
8,138
6.563
3.265
3,617
4,123
6.098
6,264
8.053
4,155
5,583
8,061
15,974
11,615
.5,360
7,286
11,507
13,013
11,727
7,966
7,144
12,093
4,884
6,877
7,966
8,862
5,242
6,680
7,756
6,067
10,104
9,937
8.104
9,288
11,043
8,844
9,291
7,944
13,736
11,312
11.918
10,571
16,003
12,674
14,810
8,260
16.616
18,396
16,841
17,814
16.421
21,266
24,453
28.190
16,888
15,127
14,855
9,622
12.947
11,745
17.753
16.375
50,461
61,925
67,297
57,270
81,924
58,256
56,645
47,471
64,099
57,.513
57,851
45,995
47,354
57,207
51,443
38.883
44,097
48.248
39,818
36,288
44,462
38,797
30.779
38,745
45,684
26,169
35,989
42.828
41.717
61,852
64,428
65,030
45,892
80,962
35,887
36,125
82,451
54,635
59,447
44,8.52
63.96?
52,060
67.979
75,622
73,891
52.668
84.952
62,.521
68.662
67.318
56,8S5
38,811
5,446,279
6,296,457
7,890,553
7,330,036
February
7,759,525
6,705,503
6,646.483
5,016,808
March .'.'"'.
6,711,244
6,513,786
6,205,582
7,026,710
April
4,834,172
5,777,124
5,386.278
5.433,863
May .....[. y......
3,625,677
5,210,423
4,998,101
5.127,137
6,343,329
June
6,078,450
5,287,851
7,043,632
7,348,956
July
4,259,920
4,339,606
6,741,050
7,400,194
August
7,986,239
7.321,334
9,576,036
5,957,271
7,293,779
September
8.308,432
7,422,191
9,763,950
9,833,409
14,237,>567
10,869,205
12,328,490
8,570.323
9.414,441
11,666,514
11,959.281
13,908,762
10,505,970
10,371,028
12,878,056
11,592,367
10,929.531
9,150,932
Totals
144,909
391,526
143,757
620,811
....
2,812,112
405,629,825
1
69
PRODUCTS.
shipments from Chicago during 1905.
Hams.
Middles.
Boxes.
Tcs.
Brls.
Other
Pkgs.
Loose
Pieces.
Gross
weight.
Boxes.
Tcs.
Brls.
Other
Pkgs.
Loose
Pieces.
Gross
weight.
4.815
731
663
1,593
53.263
2,140,073
3,787
92
12,422
75,842
5,687,790
3.670
388
458
8,318
82,897
2,541,077
2,557
'iio
198
24,943
69.625
5,871,388
7.973
663
876
447
89,477
3,026,941
3,488
12
328
22,936
91,958
6.390,661
1,534
317
819
1,484
149,247
2,764,004
3,153
2
210
11,663
94,088
6,818,320
2,411
574
1,356
3,778
108,025
3,249,240
8,309
80
134
17,099
85,154
7,356,691
5,634
494
1,034
1,489
137,047
3,295.538
3,060
131
257
15,367
71,681
5,933,622
2,023
914
8i8
2,956
75,952
3,008.054
1,798
70
414
12,309
86,521
5,427,780
8,904
382
621
1.311
67,127
2,612,132
2,939
22
153
18,567
93,651
7.096,655
2,940
868
703
3,503
97,428
3,340,197
3,209
140
245
12,822
114.302
7.264,980
1,771
768
1,169
5,463
96,539
3,192,774
2,851
165
243
12,669
112,0::{7
6,598,228
1,749
888
1,175
4,609
75,667
8,103,394
3,067
4
65
12,223
135,634
8,0.53,217
855
621
525
3,541
81,826
2,503,754
2,579
99
190
23,165
99,569
7.448,473
2,020
744
821
3,185
76,939
3,191,759
2,155
14
332
19.381
119,103
7.176.784
1,832
3,050
938
1,263
102,326
3,188,253
1,714
80
193
27,690
83.832
6.349,535
2,247
738
1,099
2,594
158,743
3,972,897
2,942
126
205
17,894
113,538
7.612,316
2,731
419
1,282
1,447
108,222
3,792,406
2,312
234
202
16,524
102,604
6,203,240
2,725
364
1,569
7,466
68,823
3,868,403
2,511
16
170
16,556
111.511
6.2.50,658
1,514
929
954
9,932
78,493
2,954,453
3.510
45
51
19,450
98.767
6,698,082
2,865
722
1.087
2,075
85,018
3,484,843
3,034
108
294
13,532
104,015
6.253,595
3,361
1,269
1,285
1,744
118,234
4,690,124
3.740
69
243
14,663
104.292
7,273.668
2,322
790
1.28U
6,082
103,633
3,776,049
3,363
26
327
17,819
88,293
6.015,510
2,138
1,064
1,195
2,403
138,993
4,151,985
3,647
252
341
14,184
106,284
6.691,227
4,965
2,932
1,147
1,999
179,863
4,914,624
3.838
132
175
12.088
101,729
6.616,748
3,764
1,094
831
5,691
111,517
4,078,450
3,200
240
255
13,141
104,249
6,968,781
7,609
994
1,709
2,233
105,418
4,586,742
3,630
113
445
16,044
94,019
6,907,832
8,097
2,278
853
2,153
77,846
3,804,809
4,056
155
108
5,573
102,141
6.234,507
6,100
1,273
852
3,106
123,768
3,834,865
3,547
193
249
10,226
58,350
5,529,385
13,699
1,088
1,379
4,064
254,490
5,649,462
5,155
47
289
15,414
105,025
8,036.517
19,635
1,234
1,860
4,790
112,761
5,503,213
3,837
56
120
15,109
121,237
7,742,778
15,124
1,279
2,984
6,654
101.430
6,663,985
4,633
121
288
18,207
107,550
7,408,426
15,476
1,560
1,169
5.280
82,809
5,074,863
4.005
16
411
18,181
143,701
8.758 364
6.855
1,593
953
5.251
120,293
4,936,234
3,403
248
530
18,298
99,620
7,760,840
8.S99
2,778
1,894
3,880
90,554
4.780,321
3,107
105
392
13,288
160,168
8.986.928
11,553
1.524
1,072
6,571
91,708
5,031,566
3.913
298
244
17,690
149.260
8,424,.%3
25,453
918
1,113
7,581
88,760
4,815,987
4.168
113
335
20,305
163,093
8.S64.529
15,816
1,760
1.886
7,290
87,810
4.633,663
3,711
17
48
19,932
105.378
6.590.8.:!;^
13,305
3,194
2,903
7,538
120,369
5,761,083
2,603
63
140
31,633
155,690
8.737,201
12,83^
1,561
1,930
7,436
69,086
4,722,267
2.171
137
557
18,457
135,573
7.076,425
9,734
1.338
1,098
7,484
84,240
4,900,920
1.725
57
559
17.829
84,464
7.194.846
16,211
1.078
2,566
5,880
103,945
6,009,361
3,828
169
318
23,777
154.245
8,258,966
13.219
1,149
2,235
11,230
133,198
5.547,099
2,613
95
230
24,533
136.848
8,243.252
12,588
1,170
3,018
6,040
182,671
6,494,491
4.071
187
252
24,240
13i;554
8,584.617
25,253
1,165
1,637
7,590
161,619
6,781,406
5,092
254
269
19,556
139,461
8.508,226
21,890
1,463
2,848
9,113
155,785
8,015.731
4.630
377
121
26,257
143,330
8.990.115
30,403
2,247
4,663
9,608
121,286
7,432,187
3,276
383
492
25,590
146.419
8.654.227
13,904
1,657
2,169
6,831
111,746
6,047,631
4,432
333
250
23,038
126,7.59
9.145,683
2,659
488
1.100
4.795
108,397
4,484.916
4,666
250
278
28,292
110,308
9,080.877
2,784
1.494
1,154
3,763
83,537
3,725,899
4,443
201
2.59
20,387
131.047
8.539.401
2.097
746
804
8.844
69,580
3,730,740
3,852
263
813
22.207
103,956
8,322,509
1,559
560
947
4,178
75,666
3,559,265
5,491
195
403
20,309
125.182
8,755.115
1,651
968
885
5,391
72,580
4.190,910
4,071
73
142
19,8?2
79,636
7,238.345
1,530
458
846
3,969
48,985
3,930,326
6,956
75
89
14.a53
58,111
5,283.604
411,977
50,486
71,260
249,914
5,484,640
234,489,365
179,817
6,709,
13,337
936,713
5,733,273
381,414,550
60
HOG PEODUCTS-
Statement in detail of the weekly
January ..
February
March
April.
May.,
June .
July!
August
September .
October
November.
December
Totals
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
25
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
Shoulders.
Bo.xes.
2,374
5,869
4,061
4,214
2,190
1,115
6,690
9,331
4,993
1,719
6,072
5,837
8,889
5,053
7,622
5,705
4,875
3,375
2,931
3,724
1,917
2,807
3,181
2,800
2,260
5,076
2,355
3,632
831
369
3,843
2,408
1,422
2,949
7,531
3,126
3,181
339
1,116
2,185
2,419
5,995
2,855
2,815
2,306
2,774
3,371
2,327
6,792
4,929
3,971
3,953
194,474
Tierces.
Brls.
"io
'ii7
835
126
210
480
30
132
135
223
350
63
520
431
304
395
270
265
149
570
70
165
196
202
34
140
65
215
100
687
80
163
20
407
215
314
73
35
108
77
738
78
744
94
710
7
236
10
380
10
326
180
169
.388
171
145
183
35
384
97
191
35
70
196
260
5
111
15
39
308
543
331
10
326
1
160
092
35
432
77
500
296
4
623
26
459
35
206
266
1,056
319
1,305
507
1.193
300
2,606
7,022
20,111
Other
pkgs.
1,434
1,968
1,968
1,474
1,502
1,879
1,493
1,650
2,142
2,474
1,790
2,666
1,751
1,168
1,732
1,164
2,056
1,622
1,696
1,633
1,743
2,193
1,842
1,670
2,031
1,417
716
1,928
1,641
1,674
2,313
2,668
9,191
1,633
1,511
2,074
1,430
2,269
3,065
3,215
2,658
2,268
2,521
3,504
3,334
3,747
3,299
3,189
3,175
6.603
5,427
4,365
Loose
Pieces.
7,082
9,124
10,585
13,848
8,409
5,482
4,855
10,197
10,791
21,436
6,393
12,285
24,176
8,734
17,964
8,541
7,646
7,748
5,053
6,838
9,243
6,609
15,253
19,989
18,065
11,172
14,502
16,903
15,304
12,580
17,887
43,217
17,221
15,287
17,785
14,851
22,606
19,164
22,401
19,842
40,860
31,663
29,037
24,381
27,363
29,081
28,140
14,212
54,105
35,471
46,582
42,707
124,576
960,669
Gross
weight.
1,176.800
982,014
1,189,024
1,014,176
689,710
783,047
1,016,671
1,511,893
1,320,399
1,312,267
997,202
980,360
1,442,106
1,137,193
1,476,127
1.129,826
1,147,606
1,413,879
856,647
956,466
836,691
836,410
1,651,909
1,132,363
1,405,492
1,135,108
930,211
1,256,414
1,150,908
801,103
1,478,437
1,288,248
1,164,429
1,101,472
1,031,449
1,341,086
1,566,085
1,126,895
1,541,214
1,440,715
1,508,704
1,455,106
1,606,347
1,610,353
1,50.3,747
1,473,889
1,553,489
1,031,423
2,548,923
3,024,737
2,869,949
2,999,693
69,816,311
61
(CONTINUED).
shipments from Chicago during 1905.
Other Products.
Cured Meats.
Boxes.
Tierces.
Barrels.
Other pkgs.
Gross weight.
Total weights.
3,164
101
179
8,136
1,077,690
10,082,353
4,162
19
187
13,139
1,505,0.54
10,899,633
6,521
335
53
14,700
1,641,347
12,247,973
4,517
304
192
12,237
1,518,511
12,115,011
4,619
90
137
15,785
1,342,647
12,638,288
5,100
408
312
10,903
1,722,563
11,734,770
6,796
290
118
12,699
1,336,022
10.788,527
6,567
309
468
12,512
1,798,138
13,018,817
10,851
324
1.151
18,198
2,156,283
14,081,859
11.061
572
313
12,024
1,629,851
12,733,120
5,902
142
88
9,268
1,249,492
13,403,305
6,278
395
293
13,213
1,889,645
12,821,232
9,437
284
103
11,052
1,665,807
13,476,456
8,038
50
290
11,680
1,355,854
12,030,835
6.912
131
64
14,148
1,602,274
14,6&3,614
7,723
571
66
10,996
l'^f?'?i*
12,968,386
8,399
90
53
12,583
i'3iSI
12,780,141
8,333
81
178
1,282
1,779,953
12,846,367
4,891
6
147
11,712
1,348,811
11.843,896
6.780
72
223
15,071
1,630,116
14,550,374
8,059
244
253
13,340
1,798,827
12,417,077
8,178
153
158
11.464
1,668,764
13,348,386
7,B99
377
219
15;291
2,249,371
15,432,052
8,522
117
189
15,479
1,510,200
13,689,794
6,163
267
178
17,942
1,498,536
14,398,602
10,793
798
251
7,209
1,079,308
12,253,733
7,764
220
84
11,507
1,296,649
11,591,110
7,598
186
277
15,453
1,576,130
16,518,523
5,178
199
223
14,437
1,380,467
15,777,366
5,697
1,028
266
11,032
1,276,346
16,148,860
7,645
346
561
13,679
1,639.119
16,950,783
6,700
897
1,119
12,861
1,674,973
15,659,795
2,397
157
261
14,029
1,211,818
16,143,496
6,362
181
423
14,601
1.491,122
16,048,513
8,036
158
318
15,198
1,507,H89
15,719,354
6,830
127
79
16,539
1,275,170
13,740,7.52
6,877
323
237
19,575
1,499,730
17,584,098
5,168
150
234
12,996
1,113,882
14,039,469
5,594
227
200
15,524
1,485,695
15,102,675
4,841
374
380
14,267
1,360,071
17,069,113
6,843
305
602
15,804
1,701,302
16,999,357
5,795
521
423
18,928
1,870,131
18,404,345
5,257
308
253
11,437
1,501,953
18,397,932
7.193
293
665
18,042
1,705,815
20,321,914
7,982
194
242
18,159
1,608,942
19,199,103
4,317
270
1,340
15,537
1,569,258
18,236,461
5.624
234
550
17,356
1,545,394
16,664,676
3,316
212
189
13,596
1,128,949
14,415.672
7,026
356
697
17,057
1,681,704
16,283,876
6.926
247
452
10,981
1,736,382
17,075,499
3,276
473
399
10,637
1,105,-585
15,404,789
3,655
122
375
9,615
987,311
12,200,934
338,263
14,637
16,712
700,910
79,222,739
754,942,965
62
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
C3
Q
Wheat.
No. 3
Red,
cash,
per bu.
No. 1
North-
ern.cash,
per bu.
Contract,
May,
per bu.
Contract,
July,
per bu.
Contract,
Sept.,
per bu.
Corn.
Cash,
con-
tract,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Feb.,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May.,
perbu.
3.
i.
5.
t>
7..
9..
10..
11..
13.
13.
14.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
30.
31.
1905
1904
1 io%m
1 15%@.l
1 16?i@l
1 16^@1
1 163i@l
1 1714®!
1 1854®!
1 18 ®1
18i4@l
175i@l
18i4@l
17i/s@l
17 @1
17%@1
15%@l
151/2@1
16H@1
17 ®1
17J6®1
17ys@l
i7y2@i
18%®1
181.^
17Si
19
19
19'/2
20^3
21
20'/2
20H
19!4
20\4
2(m,
183i
19'4
1914
18
18?«
18^8
18?s
mi
n%
19%
19)6
19->4
20M
18
18
18
18
18
1 20
1 20
1 20
1 20
@1 20
@1 20
@1 20
@1 20
@1 20
®1 21
@1 21
@1 21
@1 21
1 18
1 19
1 19
1 19
1 19
1 20
20
20
20
isy,
19 "
18
18
18
18
18
19
®1 20
@1 20
@1 20
@1 20
@1 21
i3%m 15^
13^@1 14?i
14V4@1 15H
14M@1 15%
14Ji®l 15J6
15J4@1 175^
16'/2@1 18M
16K®1 17%
16^@1 nVi
15%@1 16!4
16»4@1 17%
15>4@1 17^
15 @1 15?i
159^@1 16M
14K@1 16^
13H@1 15
13%®1 15%
13i^@l 15^
14(4®! 15%
15 @1 15?i
15H®1 16%
15><2@1 16%
15i/2@l 16
15^@1 16M
16%@1 17i4
98 @ 99J4
98^® mi
QS^Cfn 989i
98M@ 98?i£
98 /j® 99
98?4@ 9dU
99>4®1 00
99!4@ 99%
991.4® 99?£
98'/,© 99
98%© 9914
98%® 9914
98^® 98)6
98}4@ 98%
98 @ 98M
97%® 98%
97%® 9m
97%® 98'/2
98%® 98%
98%® 99
98%® 99^
98)^® 98%
98(4® 99>i
99%@ 99}^
93
91J^@ 92i4
92 ® 921^
.... 93
91^® 92
91 !4® 9iy2
91Vsi® 93
91>^@ 9m
91 ® 91Ji
91%® 91%
91 @ 91%
90%@ 914
9114® 91%
91J4@ 91%
91%® 92>S
92%® 92ii
92J6@ 92%
92%® 92%
92^2® 92?;i
93%® 93'4
93%@ 93%
421.^
43i4
42
424
42^
42%
43
43
43
43^
4314
43
43M
43
424
42%
42%
43
42%
43
43^
43 J4
43
43
43
43
434
43
42-%
@43%
43%
44J6®45%
44H@44>^
44%®444
43%®44%
44k®44%
44id®44%
44%@44%
444@44%
44J6@44%
44H®447i
44%®45;4
44%®45%
44%®45
44%®45%
44%@45^
44%®45
44%@45
44%®45
44%@45
44%®45M
45%@454'
4554@454
44%@4554
445^@44%
44%@45i4
1 15J6®1 31
1 18
@1 21
■ 934
1 134@1 18ii
84%® 92%
97%@1 00
80 @ 84%
90%® 93%
76% @ 81
43 ®43'4
43%@47J6
42 @4S%
43%@454
45%@50%
Mess Pork.
1
Labd.
a
Cash,
Feb., i May,
Julv.
Cash,
Feb.,
Q
per brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
3..
$12 40 @12 45
$
$12 774@12 924
$
$ 6 77J6
5
4..
13 25 @12 374
12 60 @12 80
13 8236
6 624
5..
12 124@13 25
12 50 @12 65
6 55
6..
13 25 @13 30
13 45 @13 65
6 65
7..
12 15 @13 25
12 55 @12 60
6 624
9..
12 25 ®13 30
12 55 @12 65
6 65
10..
13 35 @13 35
12 574®12 674
6 634
11..
12 30 @12 40
12 50 @12 65
6 60
13..
12 30 @12 35
13 634®13 774
6 60
13..
12 374®12 40
13 65 ®13 75
6 65
14..
13 37}<im2 40
12 673^®12 77J^
6 65
16..
12 45 @12 50
13 65 ®13 75
6 65
17..
12 45 ®12 50
13 65 @13 734
665
18..
12 45 @13 50
12 65 @12 77J^
6 62^
19..
12 40 ®13 45
12 623^@12 65
6 62)6
20..
13 50 @12 55
13 65 ®12 75
6 65
21..
13 55 ®12 60
13 75 @12 80
6 75
23..
13 75 ®12 80
12 80 ®12 95
6 834
6 77)6
24..
12 874®12 90
12 95 @13 10
13 05
690
25..
12 80 ®12 85
13 00 @13 12>^
6874
36..
13 80 ®13 85
12 95 @13 12)6
687)6
27..
13 80 ®13 85
12 95 ®13 00
683J4
28..
12 65 ®12 70
12 83V^®13 95
6 774
30..
12 75 ®13 80
13 834®13 974
6 80
31..
13 75 ®12 80
13 934®13 00
6 80 @ 6 834
....
1905
13 13^@13 90
12 45 ®13 124
13 834®13 05
6 55 ® 690
6 774
1904
12 50 @13 624
13 60 @13 90
13 47H®13 60
6 53)6® 7 324
692)6
63
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers' option as to time daring January, 1905.
COBN.
Oats.
Kte.
Barley.
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
Contract,
cash,
per bu.
Contract,
May,
per bu.
Contract,
July,
per bu.
Contract,
Sent.,
perbu.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
No.3,
May.
per bu.
Cash,
per bu.
45 m^\
45'/2@45J|
.... 29%
31M@31%
smmm
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
44%®45
45 @45!^
-.... 29M
3i%mm.
31 ©31 i4
.... 75
76i^©80
38 ©48
441/2@44%
44%@45
.... 29?g
30?i@31H
30%@31i4
75
.... 78
38 ©48
u%mi%
4A:%m5
.... 29:?g
30%@30:^
30K©30?i
— 75
.... 78
38 ©48
44M@45!^
45 ®45!/5
29^@295i
30%@31
30?i@31
.... 75
. . . 78}^
38 ©48
445Si@45M
45'4@45%
29?^@29%
305|@31
30%@30%
75
79 ©80
38 ©48
45 @459s
ibH@Am
.... 30
30%@31J4
mrsmiVa
.... 75
79 ©80
38 ©48
455^@45i/2
45?g@45%
... 30H
31>i@31%
31^@319i
.... 75
.... 79
38 ©48
45 ®459j
.... 455^
.... 30ii
31 @31%
30%@31^
.... 75
.... 79
38 ©48
45 ®^%
45?^®45%
.... ^%
30%®3154
30%@31ii
74i4@75
79 ©79^
38 ©48
45i4@45k
.... 309g
31H@31%
313^@31%
.... 75
79 ©80
38 ©48
45«@45%
45^@46
.... 3054
30%@31?g
31 ©31%
7414@75
79 ©80
38 ©48
45^@459b
45V2@45%
.... 30i^
30%@31}4
31 ^©31^
74)6@75
78 ©80
38 ©48
45?^@45'.'.
45?i@45%
.... 30^
31»4@31%
31K©31%
.... 75
78 ©79)6
38 ©48
45H@45i/2
455i@45%
.... 30V&
30%@31%
31 ©31%
.... 75
.... 79
38 ©48
45%@io%
45%@45%
.... 3096
30%@31%
30Si©31^
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
45 ©45%
i5%m5%
... SOU
30%@31^
30%<mm
.... 75 .
.... 79
38 ©48
45 @45H
.... 45!/5
30Ji®30M
30M@31
30^@31
75 ©75i4
.... 79
38 ©48
45!4@45i4
.... 45^5
.... mva
30?g@30%
30%©30%
75 ©753^
.... 79
38 ©48
45i4@45H
45^@45=a
30%@30i4
30?i@31
30^©30?^
28%©28M
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
45'^@45%
45%@46M
.... 30^
30%@3i;4
30%@31!^
28?i©29
.... 75J|5
.... 78
38 ©48
45?g@45%
... 46
.... 30^
30%@3P/8
30%@31
28:%@29
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
45%@45?'s
455^ @46
.... 30^
30?£@31i4
30%@30%
.... 29
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
45^@45?^
.... 45%
30 @31
30»^@30?£
soy^moH
28M®28%
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
45}4@45%
45M@46H
.... 30%
30%@30%
30%©305^
28h@2Q
.. . 75
.... 78
38 ©48
44?^@45:J^
44?i@46V4
293^@31
30%®Sl%
30M@315i
28l/2@29
74i/2@75%
76i/s@80
i5%@iSU
45^@48^
36!4@41}^
38 ©4334
35Ji@38}4
32%@33M
51 ©57
56 ©60
Lakd.
Short Rib Sides.
Live Hogs.
May,
July,
Cash,
Feb.,
May,
July,
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
17 02K2@ 7 07)6
«7 1254® 7 17)4
56 1254®6 371/2 i
5
$6 70 ®6 75
f6 825/s®6 87)4
14 20@4 75
6 85 © 7 02)6
6 95 © 7 10
6 12y3®6 37)6
. . . .
6 62)^@6 70
6 75 ®6 77)4
4 25@4 77)6
6 80 © 6 90
6 90 @ 6 95
6 12)6©6 37)^2
...
6 57)4@6 65
6 70 ©6 75
4 20@4 77)4
6 77^^© 6 90
6 90 © 7 00
6 12)6©6 25
6 55 ®8 62)4
6 70 ©6 75
4 15@4 70
6 85 © 6 90
6 95 © 7 00
6 12)6@6 25
6 60 ®6 62)6
6 72)4®6 75
4 15®4 72)6
6 87^2© 6 90
6 97)4® 7 00
6 12)6®6 25
...
6 60 ®6 65
6 72)4®6 77)4
4 30©4 80
6 85 © 6 9254
6 95 @ 7 02)6
6 12y2©6 25
6 60 @6 67)6
.... 6 77)4
4 35©4 82)4
6 80 @ 6 85
6 90 © 6 95
6 1S54©6 25
6 57)6@6 67^2
6 75 ®6 80
4 30©4 80
6 82K© 6 90
695 © 700
6 12)6@6 37)4
...
6 65 ©6 72)6
6 80 ©6 85
430©4 85
6 8256© 6 90
7 00 © 7 02)4
6 12)6®6 37)6
...
6 65 ©6 75
6 85 ©6 87)6
4 35@4 8754
6 85 © 6 9254
6 97)4© 7 02)4
6 12)6©6 37)4
. . .
6 70 ®6 75
6 82)6©6 87)4
4 35©4 82)4
6 85 © 6 90
6 95 © 7 00
6 25 ©6 50
6 70 ®6 72)4
685
4 25©4 80
6 82^2© 6 87ii
6 95 © 7 00
6 25 • ©6 50
6 67)4®6 72)6
6 85
4 20©4 75
6 85 @ 6 90
6 97)6® 7 02)6
6 25 ©6 50
6 67)6®6 75
6 82)4©6 90
4 25®4 75
6 82]4@ 6 85
6 95 © 6 9714
6 25 ©6 50
6 67)4©6 70
6 80 ©6 82)6
4 25®4 75
6 85 © 6 SrVs
6 97)4© 7 00
6 25 ©6 50
6 70 ©6 72)4
685
4 25©4 72)6
6 8754© 6 9754
7 00 @ 7 0756
6 25 ©6 50
...
6 72)4©6 77)4
6 87)4®6 92)4
4 30©4 72)4
6 9754© 7 05
7 10 @ 7 15
6 37)6@6 62)4
6 77)4@6 87)6
6 92)4©7 00
440@4 85
7 05 © 7 10
7 17)4© 7 22)4
6 50 ®6 75
6^ ©6 92)4
7 00 ©7 05
4 45©4 87)4
7 05 @ 7 1254
7 17)6® 7 25
6 50 @6 75
6 87y2@6 97)4
7 00 ©7 05
4 55©4 95
7 02 © 7 12)6
7 15 © 7 22H
6 50 @6 75
i
>7%
6 87)4©6 95
7 00 ©7 05
465©5 00
7 00 © 7 05
7 12)4© 7 15
6 50 ©6 75
6 85 ©6 90
7 00 ©7 02)4
4 55©4 92)6
6 95 @ 6 97)4
7 07)4© 7 10
6 50 ©6 70
6 80 ©6 85
6 95 ©6 97)6
4 50@4 8254
6 95 @ 7 05
7 07)4© 7 15
6 50 @6 70
6 82)4©6 90
7 00 ©7 02)4
4 45@4 77)i
7 00 © 7 05
7 12)6® 7 15
6 50 ®6 75
6 87)4©6 92)4
7 02)4©7 05
4 50©4 90
6 77^2© 7 12)4
690 @ 725
6 12)4@6 75
6 72)4
6 55 ®6 97)4
6 70 ©7 05
4 15@5 00
6 67)4© 7 57)4
6 75 @ 7 57)6
6 12)4@6 75
:
6 45 ®7 00
6 55 ©6 92)6
4 20@5 20
64
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
Q
Wheat.
No. 2 Red,
cash,
per bu.
No. 1
Northern,
cash, per bu
Ctontract,
May,
per bu.
Contract,
July,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
Corn.
Contract,
cash,
per bu.
Contract
May,
per bu.
Contract
July.
per bu.
1..
2..
3..
4..
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
14..
15..
16..
17..
18..
20..
21..
23..
24..
25..
27..
28..
1905
1904
18)i@l
17%@1
18)6®1
18 ®1
18^@1
18)4@1
18 @1
18 ®1
18)6®1
18>^®1
19 @1
20 @1
20 ®1
19 ®1
18%®1
18)6®1
18%@1
18)6®1
18)6®1
18 ®1
15'/2®1
13!4®1
20)i
20
20)6
30)6
20)6
20
19%
19%
19M
20
21
22)4
23)6
22
30%
20)4
20)6
20)4
19%
19=!i
20)6
20
20
20
20
®1 21
®1 21
@1 21
@1 21
20
20
20
20
20
20
1
1
1
1
1
1
20 @1 21
21 @1 22
22 ®1 24
]9>6@1 23
19)6@1 23
19U®1 22
21 '®1 22
19 @1 22
18^@1 21)6
18=^®1 21)4
17 ®1 20)4
15 @1 19
1 16)6®1
1 15%®1
1 16)6@1
16 @1
16)4®1
1 16)4®1
16 @1
16 @1
16)6®1
1 16)i®l
17 @1
18 @1
19i4®l
18?i®l
I 18?6@1
18)4®1
1 18%®!
1 18)4@1
18)6®1
1 18 ®1
1 14/2®1
13/2@1
17
17)6
17)6
17)6
17
16?^
16%
16^
17
18
19%
21)4
21
19%
1914
19)6
19)4
18%
18%
99 @ 99)4
99)4®1
93
93
425^
44$6@45)6
15%
01)4@1
01H@1
00%@1
00)4@1
00)4@1
005Si®l
01)6®1
01)4@1
01%@1
01X@1
01)6®1
01)4@1
01)6®1
01)4@1
0196®1
01)4®1
99)6®1
98)4®1
00)4
02
02?i
01%
01%
01)6
01
01)4
02
Q2^
42?i-44)6®44%
02
02)6
01%
02
02)6
02
01 ?i
00)4
1 13/2@1 23)i
15
86
@1 24
@1 10
13)4@1 21)^
89?B@1 09
98)^@1 02M
98%
93%@95
94)6®95)6
93?g®94>4
92%®93%
9296®93
92)4@92%
92%®92%
92%®93)6
93 ©94)6
93)6®94)6
93 ©93%
93)i@93)6
93?^®93
93)4@93%
92%@93
92?6@93)i
92)4@93)6
9f)VM92%
9056@92
90)6®95)6
8256®93)6
425£
43)4
43)6
43)4
43)4
43)6
43%
44
44)6
44%
44^
44)6
44)6
44^
.... 45
45)4®45J^
45^@45)6
.... 45)4
42%®45)4
46 ©54)6
44%@44%
44%®453^
45J4@45)4
45 ©45^
45 ©45^
45)6@45%
45?6@45%
45^®46)i
46;4®47)4
46?6®4796
46'/^47ii
46)i®4696
46)6@46%
46)4@4656
46)4©47
46%@47}4
46% ©48
47)4®48)6
47i4©4856
45)6@45?6
45)6®45?6
45i4@45)4
45%©46
45%@46)6
4556®45%
45J6©45%
4596@46)4
46i4®46)4
46i)6©47
47 ®47%
47)i@48)6
47)i®47%
47 @47)4
46%@47?6
46%©47)i
47 ©47)6
47?6®47%
47%@48)6
47%®48?6
•47%@48%
47%®48%
44V4®48%
49%@58
45)6@48%
47%@56)6
Mess Pork.
Lard.
Cash,
per bbl.
May,
per bbl.
July,
per bbl.
SRpt ,
per bbl.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
May.
per 100 lbs.
1..
2..
3..
4..
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
14..
15..
16..
17 .
18..
20..
21..
23 .
24..
25..
27..
28..
■fl2 60 ® 12 65
12 63 ® 12 70
13 65 © 13 70
12 65 © 13 70
12 75 © 12 80
12 62)6® 12 65
12 60 @ 12 65
12 70 ® 12 75
12 70 @ 12 75
12 70 © 13 75
13 70 @ 13 75
13 70 © 13 75
13 65 © 13 70
13 62)4® 13 65
13 65 ® 13 70
13 63J^ 12 65
12 62^2® 12 65
12 40 ® 12 45
12 35 @ 12 40
12 35 @ 12 40
12 45 @ 13 50
12 35 ® 12 40
12 80 ©13 00
12 80 ©13 87)4
13 83)4©13 87H
13 87i4®13 92)6
12 90 ©13 93
13 80 ©13 93)6
13 75 ©13 85
13 85 ©13 93)^
12 87)4®12 95
12 85 ©12 923^
12 82)^®12 90
12 87)4@13 92)i
12 82)6@12 95
12 80 ©12 82)6
12 82)/^©12 85
12 75 ©12 80
12 77)4©12 85
12 50 ©12 85
12 45 ©13 60
13 43)i©13 60
12 40 ©12 65
12 50 ®12 70
.'.'.".'.'.' 12 '95'
12 95
12 97)4@]3 00
12 90
12 87)6@12 95
1300
12 97)4®13 00
12 97)6©13 00
12 92)4@13 02)4
12 97)6©13 02)^2
12 92)4®13 CO
12 92'/-.
12 95 ©12 97)6
12 87)^@12 90
13 90 @13 97)4
13 63)'2®13 85
12 62 ^©12 72!^
13 55 ©13 73'/o
12 55 ®12 72)4
12 62>4®12 85
$6 70 @ 6 72)6
6 70 ® 6 72)4
6 70 ® 6 72)i
6 72^2® 6 75
6 75 ® 6 77)4
6 70 ® 6 72)6
6 67)4® 6 70
6 72'4© 6 75
6 72)6© 6 75
6 72)4® 6 75
6 75 ® 6 77)6
6 77)6® 6 80
6 72)4® 6 75
6 73)4® 6 75
6 731/4® 6 75
6 73)4® 6 75
6 77)4® 6 80
6 65 @ 6 67J^
6 70 @ 6 73)4
6 73)6® 6 75
6 85 © 6 87)4
6 80
16 90 @ 7 03'4
6 87)4® 6 92)4
6 87)4© 6 92)4
6 93)4® 6 95
6 95 ® 6 97)6
6 90 ® 6 95
6 85 ® 6 90
6 90 ® 6 95
6 93)4® 6 97)4
6 93)6® 6 95
6 92)4® 6 97)4
6 95 ® 7 00
6 92)4® 7 00
6 90 @ 6 92)4
6 90 ® 6 92'4
6 90 © 6 92)6
6 87)6© 6 95
6 80 © 6 92V^
6 82)4© 6 87)6
6 871^© 6 92)6
6 90 ® 7 03)6
6 92)4® 7 05
1905
1904
12 35 @ 12 80
12 87)4© 16 50
12 40 ©13 00
12 85 ©16 67)6
12 55 @13 02;<
13 47)6®10 75 '
6 65 @ 6 87)4
7 05 @ 7 93)4
6 80 © 7 05
7 22)^2® 8 20
66
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers'' optian as to time, during February, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rye.
Bar-
ley.
Contract
Sept.,
perbu.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
Con-
tract
Sept.
per bu.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
No. 2,
May,
per bu.
Cash,
per bu. '
^y^mbVa
.... 29J6
30J6@30!!£
29%®30!4
28%@28%
.... 75
.... 78
38 ©48
4b%m5u
.... 29%
30 @30yi
29%@30M
28H@285^
.... 75
78
38 ©48
45^®45?^
.... 291
30ii®30V4
30^@30hi.
28%@28?i
.... 75
. 78
38 ©48
.... 30^
30%@30%
30}4@30Ka
28M@29
.... 75
. 78
38 ©48
30^@31/2
30M®305S£
30>4@30K,
29 @39}g
.... 75
. 77«
38 ©48
46 men
.... 30H
30^@30^
30«@309i
28%@29
.... 75
.. 77'4
38 ©48
46 @46^
.... 30
30«®30%
29%@30ii
28%®29
.... 74
76i4®77J6
38 ©48
46!4@46%
.... 30^
soamova
30 @304
28%®29^
.... 747,
76H©77^
38 ©48
46%@46%
.... 30%
30^@3095
30?^@30^
29 @29%
.... 75
77 ©77^1
38 ©48
46^@47Ji
30M@30%
309g@30%
30^@30M
293^@29/i
75 ©7556
.... 77}^
38 ©48
47M@48H
3o%mm
30%@31ii
30=Si@31^
29Ji@29!.4
.... 75
. 78
38 ©48
47?g@48Ji
30H@32i4
31 ©31%
30%@31%
29 @29H
.... 75
. 78
38 ©48
475^@48
30M@31
31^@315g
3H4@3136
29^@29!4
.... 761,4
. 78
38 ©48
47ii@47^
.... 30M
30%@31U
30=^@31
29 @29Ji
.... 75
. 78
38 ©48
4:7%m7%
.... 30?g
30%@31
30?g®30%
29 @29M
75 ©77
. 78
38 ©48
47H®4796
31J6@33
305i@30%
30%®305S£
29 @29%
75 @77
. 78
38 ©48
47i4@47?i
.... 30%
305^@31^
309«@31
29^@29%
75 ®77
. 78
38 ©48
47?g@48
30?^@33ii
30?i@31M
30%@31^
29H@29%
75 ®77
. 78
38 ©48
4:7%m8%
30%@31
30^®31ii
30=^@31^
29^®29Ks
75 @78
. 78
38 ©48
48^®48%
30M@30%
31 @31%
30%@31ii
29»4®29!4
75 @77
. 78
38 ©48
47%@48M
31 @31Vi
30%@319i
30%®31M
29i4@29?g
75 ©77
76k®77
38 ©48
47%@482i
.... 305£
30%@31?g
31 @31H
29ii®29^i
75 ©77
76%©77i/2
38 ©48
45H@48%
29i^®32i4
30 mi%
29%@31^
28%@29V4
74 ©78
76Vi©78
47y2@55%
39%@46
41J6@46%
37}6@423l£
32%@37i4
56 ©77
59 @78i4
••- .■ .■>•.
Lard.
Short Rib Sides.
Live
Hogs.
July,
Sept.,
Cash,
May,
July,
Sept..
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per liK) lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs
$7 02^®7 15
17 15 © 7 2772
$6 50 ©6 62J4
$6 82)4@6 92)4
86 97)4®7 05
$
|4 50©4 95
7 02)6@7 07^
7 15 © 7 17)6
6 62»^@6 75
6 85 ©6 87^2
6 97)4©7 02)6
4 50@4 90
7 05
■■•■■ •■■>■
6 62)6@6 75
6 85 ®6 87)4
7 00 @7 02)4
4 50©4 90
7 05 ©7 07!4
7 15
6 62)4®6 75
6 87)4@6 90
700
4 60@4 97)4
7 05 ©7 10
720
6 63i/2@6 75
6 90 @6 92)4
7 02)4©7 05
4 70©5 07)6
7 00 ®7 07H
7 10
6 63)4@6 75
6 83)4®6 90
6 95 ©7 00
4 65@5 02)6
6 97HJ@7 00
7 10
6 50 @6 75
6 80 @6 82J^
6 95 ©6 97)4
4 55©4 90
7 02y2@7 07^
7 17)6
6 62)4@6 75
6 85 ©6 95
6 97)4@7 02)4
4 45©4 90
7 02>^@7 05
7 15
6 63)4®6 75
6 87)4@6 92)6
7 00 ©7 05
4 60@5 00
7 05 ©7 071/2
7 17^2
6 63)4@6 75
6 85 ©6 90
7 00 ©7 02)4
4 65@5 02!4
7 02V5@7 10
720
6 62)4@6 75
6 85 ©6 90
6 97)6®7 02)4
4 75©5 10
7 05 ©7 12^
7 20 © 7 22)4
6 62)4@6 75
6 87)4©6 90
7 00 ©7 02)4
4 75©5 1234
7 05 ©7 12)6
••■•• ••••
6 62)4@6 75
6 82)4®6 87)4
6 97)6®7 00
4 80©5 15
7 02J^@7 05
7 15
6 62)4@6 75
6 80 ©6 82)4
6 95 @6 97)6
4 65©5 00
7 02i/4@7 05
7 15
6 62)6@6 75
6 82J^®6 85
69714
4 60@5 00
7 00 @7 02)6
7 12i^
6 62'/2@6 75
6 80 ©6 82)^
.... 695
4 60©5 02)^
6 9714®? 05
7 15 ©7 17)4
6 62)4®6 75
6 80 @6 82)4
6 92)4®6 97)4
4 60©5 00
6 95 ®7 05
•••■• •«•■•
6 50 @6 62)4
6 65 @6 82)4
6 80 ®6 95
4 60@4 97)6
6 92J^@7 00
7 05 © 7 07)4
6 50 ©6 62)4
6 65 ©6 70
6 80 ®6 82)6
4 55@4 97)4
7 00 ©7 05
6 50 ®6 62)4
6 67)4®6 72)6
6 80 ®6 85
455@5 00
7 02!/2@7 12!/2
7 17)4© 7 25
6 57'/2@6 70
6 67)4@6 80
6 82)4@6 92)6
4 55©5 00
7 05 ©7 17)4
7 20 © 7 27)4
6 55 ©6 70
6 72K®6 82>4
6 87)4@6 97)4
4 65©5 12)4
6 92i4®7 llVi
7 05 © 7 27)6
6 50 ©6 75
6 65 ©6 95
6 80 ©7 05
4 45@5 15
7 25 ©8 35
7 57)6© 8 05
6 25 ©8 00
6 50 ©8 15
6 65 ©8 22)4
4 30©5 80
66
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
Wheat.
COKN.
e
No. 2 Eed,
No. 1
Contract,
Contract,
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
Contract,
Contract
Contract
cash,
Northern.
May,
July,
cash.
May,
July,
Q
per bu.
cash, per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
1..
1 ]2>^@1 1&%
1 15 @1 17
1 12\4®1 15)6
97/2@99i4
90 ©911^
.... 45)6
47)6@47%
47i4®4896
2..
1 14%®1 16^
1 16 ®1 17
1 14M®1 155^
98?6@99)4
90%@91i4
.... 4594
47^@48)i
48 ®48/2
3..
1 14%@1 17
1 15i4@l 18^4
1 14%@1 16
98)4®99)i
90i!£@9U-i
.... 45M
47%©48i4
48)6@48)4
4..
1 lobim 17)4
1 15i4@l 18K
1 15)i@l 16)4
98^@99i4
907i®91%
.... 46)4
48)6@489f
4896@489i
6..
1 lb%m 17
1 153i@l 18^
1 15)6@1 16
98^® 98 7^
90%@91V4
.... 46)6
48)6@48M
48/2®49)6
7..
1 145^@1 17)6
1 15 @1 18
1 13%®1 15/2
96%®98^
8m@90%
.... 46)4
47%®48?6
4896®49
8..
1 14)6®1 17?4
1 15 ®1 17
1 12)4®1 1494
93:Si®96%
86%@897i
.... 46)6
479i®48)^.
48i4®4876
9..
1 13%@1 17
1 14i6@l 17'4
1 12%@1 14
93%@94)4
86M®87%
.... 4694
48 ®48H.
4896@48%
10..
1 14)6@1 17
1 14'ft@l 17)6
1 13 @1 UVs
92 @94%
86 ®87!4
.... 46^
4776 ©489^
48 ®4894
11..
1 13 ®1 15
1 15 @1 16
1 11)4@1 13/2
91)4@93)6
85)6 ®86M
.... 46)6
48 ©48/2
48)6@4878
13..
1 11 @1 15)6
1 13)6®1 15)4
1 09 @1 134
91)i®93»4
85)4®86%
.... 47)4
48!4@49)6
48i^®4996
14..
1 14;4®1 16!4
1 15 @1 16
1 12)4@1 14)4
92X®93)/2
86)4@87/8
.... 48/2
49 ©49!^
49^©50
49!4@4976
15..
1 14/2®1 15%
1 14 ®1 15
1 12/2@1 137s
91%@93)4
86 ©87
.... 48)6
49)4@50«
16..
1 135^@1 15)6
1 14 @1 15
1 129^@1 13%
91)4®92?g
85)4®86?g
.... 48)4
49)6@49?6
49)6@49)6
17..
1 14i4@l im
1 14)6@1 IS'^
1 13)i@l U%
91/2®92%
85%©86^4
.... 48^4
48%@499ii
49 ©49/2
18..
1 15=li®l 16?^
1 15 @1 16'/^
1 14%@1 lb%
92%®93/2
m%m7%
... 47)6
4894®4996
48%®499i
20..
1 ibVsm n%
1 14/2®1 16)6
1 UVem 15%
92)i@93)i
86)6 @87
.... 48
48 76 ©49)6
49 @49?6
21..
1 1554@1 17?i
1 15 @1 17
1 14?4@1 15*£
92)4@93)6
86)4®867^
.... 479i
487g©49^'^
49 @49!^
22..
1 15)6@1 17'X
1 15 ®1 17
1 14)4@1 15V2
91%@93
85%@86^
.... 47
48)4®4876
4896@49)6
23..
1 13 @1 15%
1 12 ®1 HVi
1 12 ®1 13?^
90)4®91)4
84r8®85)8
.... 47/3
4794@489i;
48 ®4856
24..
1 12Um 14^
1 12 ®1 14
1 1134®1 12?4
89?i®90?4
84 @84M
.... 48
48 )i ©4894
48^®4876
25..
1 12?^®1 15
1 13 @1 15
1 12%@1 14
90i4@907^
84%@8476
.... 48'i
4896®49
4856®49)6
27..
1 12-2@1 14%
1 13 @1 15
1 12?6®1 13/2
89M@907^
84)6 @84^
.... 48
48)4@49'^
4856@49)fe
28..
1 im@.i 14
1 12'/4@1 14)6
1 11M@1 13
8m@90}k
83)4®8496
.... 47)6
4794®48,1,
48 ®4876
29..
1 119i@l 13)6
1 12 @1 14
1 11%@1 12^2
87^@88%
82^@83H
... 4714
46!/2@48
4676@48).6
30..
1 12 @.l l.^''^
1 12 @1 14
1 12 (f7),l 12?4
87/2@887^
82/2@83?6
. . . 469i-
46)4@47H
46?6@47'.<;
31..
1 13>4@1 15)8
1 13 @1 15
1 U<-im 14H
88)4®89)4
S3%mi
47 @47»4
47 ©479^
47)4@47%
1905
1 11 ®1 175^
1 12 @1 18".<
1 09 @1 16)4
87/2® 9914
82)6@91%
45)4@48/2
46V^©50
469^ ©50
1904
smim 0274
88)4® 98 ?8
90M@1 00^4
8454® 9478
79^@8S*6
49 ©56)6
50 ©58 ?i
43;^@547b
Mess Pork.
Lard.
is
0
Cash,
per bbl.
Ma.r,
per bbl.
July. Sept ,
per bbl. per bbl.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
May.
per 100 lbs.
1..
2..
3
4..
6..
7..
8..
9..
10..
11..
13..
14..
15..
16..
17 .
18..
20..
21..
22..
23 .
24..
25..
27..
28..
29..
30..
31..
?12 40 @ 12 45
12 40 @ 12 45
12 40 @ 12 45
12 55 ® 12 60
12 70 @ 12 75
12 65 ® 12 70
12 60 © 12 65
12 55 ® 12 60
12 50 ® 12 55
12 50 ® 12 55
12 50 ® 12 55
12 65 ® 12 70
12 70 ® 12 75
12 70 © 12 75
12 80 ® 12 85
12 80 © 12 85
12 90 ® 12 95
12 80 ® 12 85
12 70 ® 12 75
12 70 ® 12 75
12 75 @ 12 80
12 70 ® 12 75
12 80 ® 12 85
12 60 ® 12 65
12 60 @ 12 65
12 60 ® 12 65
12 65 @ 12 70
12 47/2@12 57/2
12 47)6@12 57)^
12 47)6®12 57/2
12 57/2@12 67/2
12 62i^®12 80
12 72^©12 90
12 67/2®12 75
12 62)6@12 70
12 52/2@12 65
12 47)4@12 57)i
12 50 ©12 55
12 52/2@12 75
12 75 ©12 85
12 77}4®12 82)6
12 80 @12 90
12 77)4®12 90
12 92)4@13 00
12 85 @12 97/2
12 80 ©12 90
12 72)4©12 80
12 80 ©12 85
12 77/,@12 87)6
12 75 ©12 90
12 67)i®12 77/2
12 55 ©12 70
12 57/2@12 67)6
12 67'/i©12 72/2
12 60 ©12 72)4
12 62)4®12 70
12 62i/4@12 70
12 70 @12 80
12 77/2@12 92'^
12 87)6@13 05
12 82)6©12 90
12 80 ©12 82)6
12 67)4©12 80
12 65 ©12 75
12 65 @12 72)4
12 70 ©12 90
12 90 ©12 97)4
12 92)4@13 00
12 97)6®13 05
12 95 ©13 05
13 07)4®13 15
13 00 ®13 12)4
12 92/2® 13 00
12 85 ®12 92)4
12 95 ©12 97)-"
12 9214ms 00
12 90 @13 021X
12 80 ®12 93)6
12 70 ©12 87)6
12 72)4@12 80
12 85 @12 92)6
■.:::!: isw^
? 6 80
6 80 ® 6 82"^
6 80 ® 6 82)/2
6 87/2® 6 90
6 95 © 6 97)6
6 92)6© 6 95
6 87/2® 6 90
6 87/2® 6 90
6 80 © 6 82/2
6 82)4© 6 85
6 82)6© 6 85
6 92/2® 6 95
6 95 © 6 97)6
6 97)4© 7 00
7 021.^® 7 05
7 00 @ 7 02i^
7 05 ® 7 07/2
7 00 @ 7 02/2
7 00 @ 7 02)4
6 97)6® 7 00
7 00 ® 7 02/2
7 02/2® 7 05
7 02)6© 7 05
6 97)^® 7 00
7 00 © 7 02/2
6 95 © 6 97)6
7 00 ® 7 02)6
$6 9.214® 6 95
6 92)4® 6 97)4
6 95 © 6 97/2
7 00 © 7 02)6
7 00 ® 7 10
7 05 @ 7 12/j
7 00 @ 7 05
7 00 ® 7 05
6 95 @ 7 00
6 97/2® 7 00
6 95 © 6 97li
6 97)6® 7 10
7 10 ® 7 12^
7 10 @ 7 15
7 15 @ 7 17'^^
7 10 @ 7 15
7 15 ® 7 20
7 12/2® 7 17K
7 07/2® 7 12)6
7 05 @ 7 10
7 10 @ 7 15
7 15 @ 7 17)6
7 12)^® 7 20
7 10 ® 7 15
7 10 @ 7 12^
7 05 @ r 10
7 12)6® 7 15
1905
1904
12 40 ® 12 95
12 87^@ 14 75
12 47)4@13 00
12 75 ®15 40
12 60 @13 15
12 95 @15 42)6
13 17/,
6 82/2® 7 07/2
6 65 ® 7 37/2
6 92)^® 7 20
6 82/2® 7 80
67
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers^ option as to time, during March, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rye.
Bar-
let.
Contract,
Sept.,
perbu.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
July,
perba.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
No. 2,
May,
per bu.
Cash,
per bu.
47M@48!/2
31%@31M
31 @315£
31 ®31?^
29%®29?i
75 ®77
76)6©7734
40 ®49
A»%@^%
31%®32^
31i^@315S
31%@31%
29M®30
.... 78
76/2@78
40 @49
48%@485£
.... 31%
31!4@31?£
31i/2@31%
29M@30
.... 78
.... 78
40 ©49
48?^@48%
... .S15^
315l£@33
3194@33
29%©30^
.... 78
.... 78
40 ©49
48?i@49i4
31?.£@33
315!i®32%
3m®32%
30 ©30%
77 @78V&
78 @80
40 ©49
48^@4996
.... Sl%
3lVs@3Z%
31%@33Ji
295^@30%
783^®78^
7634@79
40 @47
485i@49>^
3m,@32yi
31!4®32^
31%®31=^
29?^@29%
78 @78y»
783i@79
40 ©49
48?^@49
31?i@32M
3m@32%
31i4@315^
299g@30
78 ®78i^
.... 79
40 @49
48i4®49
31?g@31^
31^@32H
3134®31%
29%@30
78 ©78^4
.... 78
40 ©49
48%@49
.... 31^
31^@31%
31 ®319S
29%©299«
78 ©78)6
78/2@79
40 @49
48%@49'.^
31!4@32Ji
31%®31^
31 @31!4
29%@29%
78 @78i4
.... 7m
40 @49
49ii@50
.. 32
31M@32J4
31%@31M
29M©30
78 ©78V4
.... 7834
40 ©49
49?^ ©49%
31%®33ii
31%@33M
31V2@31%
29?£©30
78 @78)6
.... 7834
40 ©49
49ii@49^
31v2@32^
31^®32^
3lii®3ira
29:i^@29%
.... 7836
.... 783^
40 @49
49H@49%
.... 31%
315^@33
31^@3m
295g@29%
.... 7814
.... 78^
40 ®49
49 @49%
.... 3VA
3irs@32'A
31'4@31%
29y2@29%
78 ©78H
78 ©80
40 ©49
49^®49M
319g®31%
31i4@31%
29yM2S%
78 ©78)6
.... 78
40 ©49
49^@49^
.... 31
31ii@31^
30%®31%
29%®29M
.... 7836
.... 78)6
40 @49
48)6®49^
30*/2@32>^
303i@31i4
30!4@30%
293^@29%
....78)6
78'4@78^
40 ©49
4896@48JS
.... 3014
30!4®30%
30>i®30%
29 ®29%
78 ©7834
7854@78M
40 ®49
48^@49;.i
.... 305^
30)6®30%
30%@30%
.... 2914
78 ©7814
.... 78)6
40 ®49
48M@49;>^
30i^@305|
30>6@30?£
30%®30%
29M@29%
78 @7834
78!4©80
40 ®49
48%@49?^
.... 30^
30 ®30%
30 ®30%
29 ®39>i
.... 78^2
78/2@79
40 @49
48>4@49
.... 295i
29J^®30J4
29yi®30H
283i®29!^
78 @78/»
.... 781^
40 ©49
47J4@48^
.... 29%
29 @29M
29 m9?i
28y2®29
... 78/2
.... 7834
40 ©49
47 ®47M
.... 2914
29 ®29^
29 @29!4
28i4®38=^
78 @78^
.... 783^
40 ©49
47!/2@48
.... 29%
2934@29%
39M@395ii
28?g®29
.... -783^
.... 7834
40 @49
47 @50
29\i®33ii
39 @33%
29 ©3314
28^@30%
75 ®7836
76'4©80
47M®53M
38 @^%
389|@44%
37 ©41%
31M@35%
6634@76
6834@76
•
Lard.
Short Ei-b Sides.
Live
Hogs.
July,
Sept.,
Cash,
May,
July,
Sept.,
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per luo lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs
17 07%@7 10
36 55 @6 70
S6 70 @6 75
m 85 ©6 90
$
54 65@,5 12V4
7 07)i^®7 10
• ■ . •
6 57J^@6 70
6 7254®6 77i4
6 85 @6 92)6
4 55©5 02)6
7 mVMl 10
720
6 62'/2@6 75
6 72y2®6 75
6 8734@6 90
....
4 60©5 10
7 15 @7 171/2
7 273^
6 70 @6 82'/2
6 77^®6 82V^
7 9234@6 9734
4 70@5 15
7 15 @7 22!/2
7 35
6 75 ®6 8754
6 82i4@6 92%
6 97!4@7 05
7 15
4 75©5 17)6
7 20 ®7 25
7 32^® 7 35
6 75 @6 87^2
6 87J6®6 95
7 02'4®7 10
7 22)6
4 80®5 20
7 15 @7 20
7 27J^@ 7 3214
6 75 @6 87i/2
6 83'4®6 87}^
7 00 ®7 0234
.... ^7 17)6
4 80@5 20
7 15 ®7 17y2
7 30
6 75 ®6 SrVi
6 83i^®6 85
7 00 ®7 0354
7 15 ©7 171/4
4 70@5 1234
7 10 ®7 12H
7 22H
6 60 ®6 75
6 77K2®6 85
6 95 ®7 00
«... •..•
4 70®5 12)6
7 10 ®7 15
7 25
6 6214@6 75
6 80 @6 8236
6 9736@7 00
4 75@5 17^
7 10 @7 ISH
7 22^/2
6 63|/2@6 75
6 80 @6 83!/2
6 95 ®6 9754
.... 7 1234
4 70®5 15
7 12M®7 22'/s
. . 7 35
6 75 @6 87K2
6 80 ®6 90
6 9736®7 05
.... 7 22/2
4 70®5 15
7 22^@7 27J6
7 35 ® 7 40
6 75 ®7 00
6 90 ®6 95
7 0734®7 1334
.... 7 35
4 75@5 17J^
7 25 @7 27)6
6 75 ®7 00
6 93!4@6 95
7 07!4®7 12)6
. . . . .
4 80@5 20
7 30 ®7 32'/2
. ...
6 87)6®7 00
6 92i^®7 00
7 10 @7 mA
730
4 85©5 30
7 25 @7 32J^
7 37)6® 7 45
6 87!/2®7 00
6 90 @6 97^
7 0734©7 1734
7 25 ®7 32)6
4 95@5 35
7 30 @7 32!/2
742;^.
6 87!/2@7 00
6 97/2@7 00 0
7 15 ©7 1734
7 30 @7 32^
5 00@5 45
7 27;^®7 321^
7 40
6 87i4@7 00
6 90 @7 00
7 10 ©7 171/2
7 2734©7 32)6
5 15©5 50
7 20 @7 27H
7 37^
6 87^4®7 00
6 87i4@6 95
7 0754@7 15
7 23)6®7 27)6
5 10®5 45
7 20 ®7 22)6
6 75 @7 00
6 85 ®6 90
7 05 ©7 073^
7 20 ©7 2254
5 05@5 40
7 25 @7 30
7 3754® 7 40
6 75 @7 00
6 92!4®6 95
7 10 ©7 15
.... 730
5 10@5 4734
7 30 @7 ^ZVi
.
6 87^®7 00
6 95 @7 00
7 1754@7 20
7 32)6@7 35
5 15@5 55
7 27'4@7 35
7 45
6 87y2@7 00
6 95 @7 0214
7 15 ®7 20
7 30 ©7 33'4
5 15@5 50
7 25 @7 30
7 3736® 7 42}^
6 87J6@7 00
6 92i^®6 97^2
7 12)6@7 15
7 27y2©7 32)6
5 10@5 47)6
7 25 @7 2714
7 40
6 87>^®7 00
6 90 @6 95
7 10 @7 15
7 27y2@7 30
5 05@5 42V4
7 20 @7 27!/2
7 35 @ 7 SrVi
6 75 @7 00
6 90 @6 95
7 10 @7 15
••■• >■>■
5 00@5 37)6
7 27H@7 30
6 87J^@7 00
6 97^2
7 15 ©7 17)6
7 32V^@7 35
5 05®5 40
7 07H®7 35
7 20 ® 7 45
6 55 @7 00
6 70 ®7 021^
6 85 ©7 20
7 13^®7 35
4 55@5 55
6 97V4®7 95
7 15 @ 7 47^
6 50 ®7 37!/2
6 65 @7 80
6 80 @7 8734
4 70@5 8234
68
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Gash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
2
c3
Q
1..
3..
5..
6..
7..
8..
10..
11.,
12..
13.,
14.,
15.
17.,
18.,
19..
20..
22.
24..
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
1905
1904
Wheat.
No. 2 Bed,
cash,
per bu.
125Si®l
125li@l
14 ®1
17\4®1
16 ®1
15)4®1
14 ©1
13)6®1
1 15
14=^
15
18M
im
mi
18
17
15%
15)6®1
14
17)6
1714
16
1 13)6®1 15
" 15M
15?i
13)6
09
98
95
14>4@1
1394@1
08)^®1
98)4®1
92)6®
92 ®
91 ®
8814®
86)6©
90
90
90
86)6@1 19M
93 @1 02M
No.l
Northern,
cash, per bu.
13 ®1
13%m
14i^®l
16 @1
16 @1
16 ©1
16 ®1
14 ®1
15 @1
16 ©1
16 ®1
16 ©1
14 ©1
15 ©1
14 ©1
12 ©1
00 ©1
95 ®
94' @
90 ®
90^@
88/2®
15
15
15!4
18
18
17)6
17
16
17
18
17
17
16
I614
15)/2
13
07
97
95
95
93
91
91
88i^®l 18
85i4@ 96!^
Contract,
May,
per fau.
Contract,
June,
per bu.
12M®1 13M
12^m 14
14 @1 17fi
174®1 18%
16 @1 17)4
15)6®1 17
14 ®1 16
13)i®l 14%
15 @1 16%
15)6@1 17 '/4
14^@1 \7%.
14 @1 16
139^@1 15
144®1 15%
139g®l 15?^
08yj®l 13)6
98H@1 09
92!/,© 98
92 © 95
91 © 93?4
86%@ 90
88)4© 89
8B)6@ 89
. 94
'.'. 94)4
95 @96
86%@1 18?^.
85H® 96%
94'/2
94
92
,. 8654
:'. 86)4
86)6©96
Contract,
July,
per bu.
87)i®88)i
87 mm
S7%®8»%
87«©89)4
87)4®88)6
86?^®87H
m%m7%
87)i@88
87M@88%
87)'2©88)i
87%@88M
87)4®88!4
86%®87%
84%@86%
84)6@859^
83)6@85%
82)i®83V4
82M®83)6
81?4@83)i
819g®894
81%@88!4
Contract,
Sept ,
per bu.
82)<i®83'4
82)4®83'2
825^©837^
83 @84
82^@83^
82%@83i?^
!2'4
82)g@82 '.t
8296®83"4
82)4@83'4
82%®82%
82)6®834
82?i®&35^
82)i®83?8
81)6®82'3
81%@82H
809g@81?i
80 mm,
79Hmo
7m@soys
78/2©79;'i
78)6©84
78%®835^
Corn.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
46^469g@47^
47!/j,46%@47?8
48!i48)6@4S7s
48'^ 47 ^©4814
47%47%®48«^
48^4 47%@48%
49 148 ©48^2
49 !48V4@48.'8
49)6 48H®49
48^ 48?i@49)S-,
47% 47J4@48Vi
47)6 47 m»%
47^47)4@47f8
47)4 47)g@47''2
47% i7hi(<U7H
47)^ 47)i@4-fs
46 45%@47)8
46%45i/2@46%
46 ,45?4®47
46 '^5 @46%
47 45%@465i
46)6 4d%©463S
46 ©49)6 45 ©49 'g
46)6@56%45 ©57'/,
Mess Pork.
Lard.
1
0
Cash,
per brl.
May,
per brl.
July
per brl.
Sept.,
per brl.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
May,
per 100 lbs.
1....
3....
6 ...
6...
7....
8....
10...
11....
12...
13...
14....
15....
17....
18....
19....
20....
22....
24....
25....
26...
27....
28....
29....
312 65®12 70
12 70@12 75
12 90©12 95
12 80@12 85
12 85@12 90
12 75©12 80
12 80@12 85
12 80®12 85
12 80®12 85
12 85@12 90
12 80®12 85
13 70@12 75
12 55@12 60
12 50@12 55
12 45@12 50
12 40©12 45
12 40@12 45
12 10@12 15
12 15@]2 20
12 05@12 10
11 90@11 95
11 70@ll 75
11 80©11 85
112 70 ©12 75
12 67yj©12 82H
12 85 ©12 97H
12 82'/s®13 00
12 80 ®12 90
12 82)6@13 90
12 80 @12 85
12 80 @12 87)6
12 85 @12 90
12 87)4®12 95
12 82)6® 12 87)4
12 70 @12 77)4
12 50 ®12 70
12 50 ©12 60
12 47)6®12 52)6
12 40 @12 50
12 42)4@12 45
12 07)4®12 37)6
12 07)4®12 20
12 07)4®13 15
11 92y,@12 00
11 7C ®11 87H
11 72)4@11 85
112 87y,@12 92)6
12 87)^®13 00
13 02)4@13 mA
13 05 ©13 22/2
13 02)4@13 15
13 07)4®13 12%
13 05 ©13 10
13 05 ©13 10
13 07)4@13 15
13 07/j@13 20
13 07)6®13 15
12 95 ®13 07V
12 77)4®12 95
12 80 ®12 87)4
12 75 ®12 82)4
12 67)6®12 75
12 7234®12 77)4
12 40 ©12 70
12 37)4@12 55
12 40 ©12 47)4
12 25 ©12 35
12 05 ®12 25*
12 05 ©12 17)4
i
i2'82)4®i2"87)4
12 92)4
12 60 ©12 65
'.'.'.'.'. 1260
12 45
12 25 ©12 40
12 27)4®12 35
$7 02)4®7 05
7 07)6®7 10
7 15 ©7 173^
7 12)4(&7 15
7 15 ©7 17)4
7 10 ©7 12/2
7 10 ©7 12)4
7 12)4®7 15
7 15 ©7 17)4
7 22)6@7 25
7 17)^®7 20
7 15 ®7 17)4
7 12)4@7 15
7 15 ©7 17)6
7 12)4©7 15
7 07)6©7 10
7 07)4©7 10
7 00 ©7 02)4
7 07)^©7 10
7 05 ®7 07)4
7 05 ©7 07)6
7 02y2©7 05
7 05 ©7 07)4
S7 12)4®7 15
7 12)4©7 20
7 22)^7 27)4
7 25 ©7 30
7 22)4©7 27)6
7 22)4©7 27)6
7 20 ©7 25
7 22M@7 ZI14
7 2?y2@7 30
7 27)4@7 37)4
7 30 ©7 35
7 25 ®7 30
7 15 ®7 22)4
7 22)^©7 25
7 17)6®7 22)4
7 15 ©7 17)6
7 15 ©7 17)4
7 02)4®7 12)6
7 07)6@7 17)6
7 10 ®7 12/2
7 02)6@7 07)4
7 00 ®7 05
7 02;4@7 07)4
1905..
1904..
11 70©12 95
11 60®13 37)6
11 70 ©13 00
11 62)6@13 47)4
12 05 ©13 22)4
11 95 ©13 70
12 25 ©12 92)4
12 17)4@12 55
7 00 ©7 25
6 42)4®6 97)4
7 00 ©7 37)4
6 42)6®7 07)4
69
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers'' option as to time, during April, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rte.
Bah-
LEY,
Con-
tract,
July,
per DU.
Contract,
Sept.,
per bu.
Contract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
June,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
No. 2,
May,
per bu.
Cash,
per bu.
46?4@475^
47 ®47%
47%@48i4
477i®489g
47%@48
47%@47%
47?g®48
47^4@48i4
48%@48%
48;4©485^
48'4©48M
47«4®489g
4756@48%
47%©47%
47M®47%
47%@47M
4796®473i
4696®47%
46Ji®47
46 @47ii
459g®46H
46%®46?6
45^@46%
47 ©47%
47?i@47%
^7%®^H
48 @48%
47^@48^
47J6@47^
475«@48
47M@48i4
48%@48%
4896@485^
489g@48M
47?i@48?g
47?^@48%
47%®48
47%®48
47%@47%
47y2®47%
46->i@47%
465g@47j^
46%@47/3
46 @46%
46J6©46%
46%@46!4
.. 29^
29Si@31%
30%
.. 30
30
29%®30
29?i@30
.. 30%
.. 30=5i
31 ®33
30%
30%@32%
.. 30%
30?i@315^
30
.. 30
.. 30
29*£
29!4@29^,
29 @30%
29
.. 29!4
.. 28%
29%®29^
29%®30
29^@30%
29%@30?g
29=Si@30«
293Si®30%
29^@30%
29%@30%
30 @30%
30%®30%
30 ®30?^
29?£®30%
29%©29%
29/2©30
29%®30%
29i^®29«
29%©29?£
29%©299^
28%@29»4
28?^©29>4
28ii®28M
28%@28%
28ii®28^
29i4@295^
29J4®295S£
29%®30%
29?i@3034
29%®29%
29%@295ii
29?g®29%
29?^@29^
29^@30%
30 ©30%
30 ©30%
29^®30%
29%®29%
29%®30
29%®30
29!4®299g
29ii®399g
29%@29%
28%®29%
28?i@29%
28%®28%
28?i®29
28%@28%
28%@28X
28%@28%
28;S(C®29
28?i@29
28^@28M
289^®28^
2896@285^
28^@29
38%@29%
29%@29%
29 ©291^
28^@29%
28?i©29%
28%@29%
28$g@29
28%®29
289g@28^
28%®28M
28%®28M
28ii®28%
27^®28%
.. 78%
78%
78 ©78%
7.8 ©78%
78 ©78%
78 ©78%
78 ©78%
78 ©78%
78 ©78%
78 ©78%
78
.. 78
.. 78
78
78
78
76
75
74
74
73
73
.. 78%
78
78
78 ©79
78 ©78%
78 ©7814
78
78
78
77%©78
77%©78
77%©78
77 ©78
77%©78
77%@78
.. 77%
745^4®77
.. 75
74
74
73/2
73
73
36@50
40©49
40®49
40@49
40@49
40@49
40@49
40@49
40©49
40®49
40@49
40®48
41@48
40®48
40@48
40©48
40@48
40@48
40@48
40@48
45?g@48^
46?i®54
46 ®48^
46%@52M
28%@33
36%®417^
28%@30%
36%®42ii
28%@30J6
35J^@40
27%®29%
29Ji©33i.^
73 ©78%
66 ©72
73 ©79
67 ©74
.. ..
Lard.
Short Rib Sides.
Live
Hogs.
July,
per 100 lbs.
Sept.,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
May,
per 100 lbs.
July,
per 100 lbs.
Sept.,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs
17 30 ©7 32%
7 27%@7 Z7y.
7 40 ©7 45
7 42%@7 47%
7 40 ©7 47/2
7 40 ®7 47%
7 40 ©7 42%
7 40 ®7 45
7 42»^7 471/;
7 42%@7 52%
7 47%®7 52%
7 42%®7 50
7 35 ®7 42%
7 40 ®7 42^
7 37%@7 40
7 32%®7 37^
735
7 22%@7 30
7 25 ®7 35
7 27%@7 30
7 20 ©7 25
7 a) ©7 22%
7 22*^7 25
S7 42%©7 45
7 45 ©7 52%
7 60
7 55 ©7 62%
7 55 ©7 60
7 55 ©7 57%
7 55
7 55 ©7 57%
7 57>^@7 62/2
7 60 ©7 67%
7 62/2@7 65
7 57%©7 62%
7 50 ©7 57V$
7 55 ©7 57%
7 524@7 55
7 47%@7 50
7 50
7 37%®7 45
7 37%®7 47%
745
7 37%®7 40
7 35 ©7 37%
7 37%®7 42%
16 87%®7 00
6 87%®7 12%
7 00 ®7 25
7 00 ®7 12%
7 00 ©7 12%
7 00 ©7 12%
7 00 ©7 12%
7 00 ®7 12/,
7 00 @7 12/2
7 00 @7 12k
7 05 ©7 12%
6 87%@r 12%
6 87%®7 00
6 87%©7 00
6 87i^®7 00
6 75 ®7 00
6 75 ®7 00
6 75 ®6 87%
6 75 ©6 87%
6 75 @6 87%
6 75 @6 8Y%
6 62%®6 87%
6 75 @6 87%
16 97%@7 00
7 00 ®7 05
7 10 ®7 17%
7 10 ©7 20
7 07%@7 15
7 10 ©7 12%
7 10 ©7 22%
7 07%@7 12%
7 10 @7 12>^
7 10 ®7 15
7 07%®7 12%
7 00 @7 07}^
6 90 ®7 00
6 95 ©7 00
6 92/2©6 95
6 87%@6 92%
6 90
6 75 ©6 85
6 77%®6 85
6 82%@6 87%
6 80 ©6 82%
6 75 ©6 82%
6 77%®6 82%
17 I7%@7 20
7 17%®7 25
7 30 ©7 40
7 32/2®7 40
7 32/2®7 40
7 35 @7 37%
7 32!^®7 37%
7 32J4©7 37%
7 35 ©7 37%
7 35 ®7 42%
7 32%©7 37%
7 27%©7 35
7 17%®7 27%
7 22%®7 27%
7 20 @7 25
7 15 ©7 20
7 17%©7 20
7 05 ©7 15
7 07%@7 15
7 10 ©7 15
7 07/2®7 12%
7 05 @7 10
7 10 @7 15
■f7'37%®7'42%
7 47%®7 55
7 50 ®7 55
7 52J^®7 57%
7 50 ©7 55
7 52%@7 55
7 50 ®7 55
7 52%©7 55
7 52%©7 60
7 52%®7 57%
7 47%®7 52%
7 37%®7 42%
7 42%®7 54
7 40 ®7 42%
7 32%©7 37%
7m%
7 25 ©7 35
7 27%@7 32%
7 30 @7 32%
7 27%®7 32^^
7 25 ®7 30
7 32%@7 35
?5 10®5 45
5 05@5 45
5 30@5 65
5 35@5 67%
5 35@5 671^
5 35®5 65
5 30®5 62%
5 35@5 67%
5 40®5 72%
5 35©5 65
5 35@5 67%
5 25@5 55
5 25@5 60
5 25©5 60
5 20©5 52%
5 30®5 60
5 30@5 60
5 15®5 57J^
5 05@5 50
4 90@5 37%
4 75@5 35
4 70®5 27%
7 20 ©7 52%
6 57»^@7 25
7 35 ©7 67%
6 70 @7 12%
6 62i^@7 25
6 00 @6 87%
6 75 ©7 22%
6 15 ©7 00
7 05 ®7 42%
6 35 @7 15
7 25 ©7 60
6 50 ©6 87%
4 70@5 72%
4 40@5 50
70
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
1.
2
3'.
4.
5.
6
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
29.
31.
1905
1904
Wheat.
No. 3
Red,
cash,
per bu.
87 @
90/o@
91»4@
91/2®
90%®
91?a@
92 ®
92 @
914®
91?^@
9Wi@
95 @
97 @1
97^@1
96%®
99 ®1
1 00'4®1
1 01%®1
1 03 ®1
1 05 @1
1 07 ®1
1 08i4@l
1 06/2@l
1 0214®!
1 02 ®1
1 05 ®1
91
945i
95;!^
94yi
93M
95%
95M
95/2
95
95%
97
99^
OOh.
01
99%
OSVi
03%
0414
08
08%
11
10>4
08/,
07M
06
O6/2
87
00
@1 11
®1 06
No. 1
North-
ern.cash,
per bu.
93H®
94/2®
94 ©
93 ®
9414®
95 @
94/2®
95)4®
97 ®1
00 ®1
01 ®1
00 ®1
03 @1
03 ®l
04%@1
06 ®1
08 @1
10i4®l
ll?ii®l
11/»®1
10 ®1
08^4®!
06%®1
92/2
97M
97%
97
96^4
96%
97H
99
98
98%
99%
01%
0314
05
04
O6/2
06
07
11
11
12^
13Ji
13/2
12
09%
08>4
89/2®l 13?ii
87^®1 01%
Con-
tract,
Juue,
per bu.
91
93
1 02
90
89%
91^
93?£
®1 02/2
1 04
98 ®1 01
89/2@l 04
90 ® 91
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
81%@83/2
82%®84
83%@84/2
82Ji@83/2
82?^@83J4
S3V8®84M
83?4@84|i
839^®84%
So%m7ra
86%®88
87%@88M
86 ®89/2
86% ©88%
86%@88%
88 @89%
88%@90%
8998®90%
903i@91?4
89/2@91/j
90H®91?8
88^4® 89%
86%@88/2
8l%@915!i
83%@88M
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
78M©79%
79M®80
79%mo\i
78M®79?'8
78V^®79i4
78ys@78%
78/2®79%
78M@79:J^
78 ®78%
78M®79ii
78}^m9H
79^4
79^@81
' 5, - -
80%®81}4
8C ®835i
80%@82M
80?^®82
81%@82%
81?4@83;4
82»4@83M
83 ®83%
82M®83%
83>4@833i
"" @83^
81 @82
78 @83%
78%®81^
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
81
81?4®82>i
82i4©82%
81%@82/2
82H®83%
81%®83!4
82f4®83H
81/2@82i4
809i®81^
78H®81
Corn.
Casta,
con-
tract,
per bu.
. 48
. 4914
. 49»4
. 48
. 481^
48%@49
49M@49%
. 48M
. 48%
. 4914
. 48%
. 49/2
. 50%
. 53
. 53%
. 5414
. 53%
. 53
. 56%
56%®57
59 ©64%
60 ®64>4
5o)<i@60
52 ®55
51^@56
48
47>€@50
Con-
tract,
July,
old,
per bu.
459g©46?g
465i®473^
46%@47
46%®47;^
47J6@47/2
46%@47;4
46%®47/2
46%@47/2
47 @47/2
47^@48J4
48%®49
48'4@48?^
48/8@49/8
48 ®48%
47%@48ii
47%®48%
48 ®49ii
48%®49%
499^®50^
4954®50
48%®49%
485^@49%
49%@50>i
Con-
tract,
July,
new,
per bu.
46%®47?6
46%®47
46%®47X
46%®47%
46%@47%
47 ®48
47%®48%
48 ©48?^
48 @49
47%@48H
47%@4854
47%@48!4
47%@48%
48%@49%
49 ®49?^
48%@.49%
48%@49i^
48%®49J's
49
45%@50i4
46%®49'/4
46!4@4955
Mess Pork.
Lard.
1
p
Cash,
per brl.
June,
per brl.
July,
per brl.
Sept.,
per brl.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
June,
per 100 lbs.
1..
2..
3..
4..
5..
6..
8..
9..
10..
11..
12..
13..
15..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20..
22..
23..
24..
25..
26..
27..
29..
31..
$11 75 @11 80
11 80 ®11 85
11 85 @11 90
12 00 ©12 05
12 05 ©12 10
12 05 ©12 10
12 05 ©12 10
12 05 ©12 10
12 20 ©12 25
12 30 @12 35
12 25 ®12 30
12 15 @12 20
12 30 @12 35
12 35 @12 40
12 45 ®12 50
12 55 ®12 60
12 45 ®12 50
12 50 ®12 55
12 50 ®12 55
12 45 @12 50
12 50 ®12 55
12 40 ®12 45
12 40 ©12 45
12 35 ©12 40
12 35 @12 40
12 25 ©12 30
8
312 05 ©12 17i4
12 07%®12 15
12 20 @12 35
12 25 ®12 32H
12 32^®12 37%
12 27!4@13 30
12 25 @12 37/2
12 32/2®12 42/2
12 37%@12 47/2
12 47V2@12 55
12 45 ®12 55
12 37/2®12 45
12 42%® 12 50
12 52H®12 60
12 60 @12 65
12 62/»@12 75
12 60 ®12 70
12 65 ®12 70
12 62^®12 70
12 55 ©12 60
12 55 ©12 60
12 50 ©12 55
12 42i^@12 47%
12 40 ©12 45
12 40 ©12 42/2
12 35 ®12 42^
fl2 30 ©12 40
12 30 @12 37%
12 37/2©12 52!.2
12 47/,@12 55
12 55 ©12 60
1252/2
12 50 @12 57/2
12 52/2®12 62/2
12 60 ®12 67/2
12 67i4@12 75
12 67)4®13 72/2
12 60 ®12 65
12 65 ®12 70
12 75 ®12 80
12 80 @12 87 V"
12 87%®12 95
12 82i4@12 87%
12 87y2@12 90
12 85 ®12 92/2
12 77H@12 85
12 77J^®13 82/2
12 75 ®12 80
12 67H©12 72%
12 65 ©12 70
12 62%®12 65
12 60 ©12 67!^
$ 7 02/2® 7 05
7 05 ® 7 07%
707/2
7 12%® 7 15
7 15 © 7 17%
7 15 ® 7 17/2
7 15 ® 7 17%
7 15 @ 7 17/2
7 ^7yM 7 20
7 20 © 7 22%
7 20 © 7 22%
7 12%© 7 15
7 15 © 7 17%
7 20 ® 7 22^
7 22/2® 7 25
7 22>4© 7 25
7 20 ® 7 22%
7 22%® 7 25
7 20 © 7 22/2
7 15 © 7 17'^
7 20 © 7 22%
7 1734© 7 20
7 15 © 7 17/2
7 15 © 7 17/2
7 15 © 7 17%
7 15 © 7 17%
1905
1904
11 75 ©12 60
10 87J^@11 70
12 05 ©12 75
10 85 ©12 0754
12 30 ©12 95
11 10 ©12 22H
7 myj^ 7 25
6 15 ® 6 60
71
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers' option as to time during May, 1905.
Corn.
Con-
tract,
Sent.,
oW,
per bu.
46 ®463i
46?i@47
469g®47M
46M®46?i
46%®46%
461@47)4
46?^®47%
46%@46%
46%@47ii
46?i@47i/8
46%®47i4
46%®473i
475^@4854
47?i@48
47%@48/2
47%@48M
47M@473i
48!4@485^
48%@49^
48!4@48?i
48 @48^
47%@48^
48%@49!^
46 ®49H
46%@49
Con-
tract,
Sept,
new,
per bu.
46H@47
46?^®465g
46=^@47H
465^@47%
46%@47
46%@47%
47i^@48
47/2®47?i
47%®48i4
47«@47%
47i/8@47%
47>i@48i4
48 ©48%
48H@48y,i
47M@48?g
479^@48i4
47$g@48?^
48%@48}^
46%@4S%
Con-
tract,
Dec,
old,
per bu.
42i4@42%
43k8@43%
.... 43/2
44^@44i4
44/4
44?i@44%
44?^®45V4
45 @4534
45"'@459i
449i@44?i
45"®453i
45%@45i4
45J^46!^
.. 46/8
46
455^®46/8
46%®46%
42 ®44?g
Con-
tract,
Dec,
new,
per bu.
43 @43?^
43K@43?g
43?^@44%
44 @44k
44%@44%
44 ®44/2
44i^®45
44%®45
44?i®44%
449|®44/2
44H®45
44%®45
45 @45?^
45 '®45^
44f^@45}i
45?|®45%
43 ®45?^
Oats.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
28%
.. 29%
29%@31%
.. 30
.. 29M
.. 2m
.. 30
.. 30%
.. 30%
.. 30/s
30%@31%
.. 31?i
.. 31M
.. 31/2
29 ®29K
29»i@29V^
.. 309^
30M®30%
.. 31%
31%®31?i
31%@32
31%@31M
30%@32
285g®32
39?^@44M
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
27?i@28
29
29
29%@29%
29%®39^
29>i@29/2
29ii®29%
29}^@29M
29%®29M
29%®30H
29>4®29%
29J^@29Ji
29/2 @30
29%@30%
30%@309g
30%®30?i
30]4mOH
30^@30%
28%@30M
37?g®39!4
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
perbu.
27%®28%
27%®28
28 ®28M
28 @285i
27%®28%
27%@28
37%@28M
27M®28%
27%@28
27%@28!4
28 ©28%
28%®2896
28 @28M
28
28
28
28i4@385^
28/2@28%
28%@28=S£
28%®28M
28]4@28%.
27%®28%
30ii®31%
Rye.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
.... 70
.... 73/2
.... 73
.... 73
70 ®73
70 @72
.... 72}^
72 @73
73
75"@75%
74'4©75
76 @77
77/2@78
77 ©78
77 @78
77 @78
77 @78
77 @77i/4
77^@78
77 ©78
77%@78
77 ©78
76 ©78
.... 78
.... 80
78 ©84
70 ©84
695i®78
No.2,
July,
per bu.
65
60
60
60"
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
65
60 @65
64 @69
Barley.
Cash,
per bu.
40 @49
40 ©49
40 ®49
40 ©49
40 ©49
40 ©49
40 ©49
40 ©49
40 ©49
40 ©49
40 @50
40 ©50
40 ©50
42 @50
42 ®50
42 @50
42 @50
42 ©50
42 @50
42 @50
43 ®50
42 @50
42 ®50
42 ©50
43 ©50
42 ©50
Lard.
Short Rib Sides.
Live Hogs.
July,
per 100 lbs.
Sept..
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
June,
per 100 lbs.
July,
per 100 lbs.
Sept.,
per 100 lbs.
Cash.
per 100 lbs.
$7 22/o® 7 27%
7 22%® 7 25
7 25 © 730
7 30 © 7 32/2
7 321^® 7 37/2
7 30 ® 7 32%
7 27%® 7 35
730 © 735
7 32%© 7 35
,'35 © 7 40
7 35 ® 7 37/2
7 27%® 7 32/2
7 273^© 7 30
7 32%© 7 35
7 37/2© 7 40
7 37%® 7 40
7 32/2® 7 35
73714
7 35 ® 7 40
7 27/2© 7 32/2
7 273^® 7 30
7 25 ® 7 30
7 22%® 7 25
7 25 ©7 27%
7 2214® 7 25
7 22%® 7 25
•f7 37/2® 7 m/i
7 37'^© 7 40
7 42/2® 7 47%
7 47)4® 7 50
7 50 @ 7 55
7 47^® 7 50
7 45 @ 7 52}4
7 47%® 7 52%
7 50 ® 7 52/2
7 55 ® 7 57^
7 52%© 7 57/2
7 45 © 7 50
7 47/2® 7 50
7 52%
7 55 ® 7 57%
7 55 @ 7 57/2
752/2
7 55
7 52%® 7 57%
7 45 ® 7 50
7 47%
7 45 ® 7 47%
742%
7 42%® 7 45
742%
7 40 © 7 45
i6 87/2@7 00
6 87/2®7 00
6 87/2@7 00
6 87/2®7 00
7 00 ©7 12%
7 00 ©7 123^
7 00 ®7 1234
7 00 ®7 12^
7 05 ©7 15
7 05 ©7 15
7 05 ©7 15
7 00 @7 12%
7 00 @7 I21/2
7 05 @7 15
7 05 ®7 15
7 05 ©7 15
7 05 ©7 15
7 05 ©7 15
7 05 ®7 15
7 05 ®7 15
7 12%@7 25
7 12%@7 25
7 05 ©7 15
7 00 ©7 12/2
7 00 ©7 12/2
7 05 ©7 20
1
S7 12^@7 17/2
7 15 ©7 1734
7 20 ©7 27%
7 25 ©7 27/2
7 27%®7 3234
7 25 @7 27%
7 2234@7 27/2
7 25 ®7 30
7 27%@7 30
7 30 @7 32%
7 27/2©T 30
7 20 ©7 25
7 22%@7 25
7 35 ©7 30
7 25 ®7 82%
7 27/2®7 30
7 25 @7 27%
7 27%
7 25 @7 30
7 22^®7 27/2
7 22/2®7 27/2
7 20 ®7 25
7 20 @7 22/2
7 17/2@7 ^/2
7 17!4®7 22/2
7 17!4@7 22/2
$7 3234©7 37/s
7 37/2@7 40
7 42/2®7 47/2
7 45 ©7 47%
7 50 ©7 55
7 473^©7 50
7 45 ©7 52/2
7 47%®7 5234
7 47H@7 52%
7 5234@7 57/2
7 50 ©7 55
7 45 ®7 50
7 45 ©7 50
7 50 ©7 55
7 52%®7 55
7 50 ®7 55
7 47/2@7 52/2
7 50 ©7 52/2
7 50 ©7 55
7 4734®7 53%
7 47/2@7 52/2
7 45 ©r 50
7 43/2@7 45
7 42/2@7 45
7 42V4@7 47%
7 423^2@7 47/2
S4 70©5 35
4 75@5 37J^
5 00®5 55
5 15®5 65
5 15@5 65
5 00©5 50
5 00©5 52H
4 95@5 50
5 05®5 60
5 10©5 60
5 00©5 50
4 85@5 37%
4 90©5 47)4
5 00©5 5734
4 95@5 52/2
4 80@5 40
4 85©5 4734
4 90@5 57%
4 90©5 60
4 85@5 50
4 80@5 50
4 75@5 47/2
4 75@5 47%
4 70@5 40
4 60@5 40
7 22!^® 7 40
6 22%® 6 77%
7 37/2® 7 57% 6 87/2@7 25
6 40 ® 6 87/2 6 00 ©6 75
7 12/2@7 32/2
6 30 ©6 75
7 32V2@7 57H
6 47%@6 92%
4 60@5 65
4 20@4 95
72
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding monihs at
2
Q
1.
2.
3.
5.
6.
7.,
8.,
9.,
10.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
19.
•20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
1 05%m
1 0696@1
1 04H@1
1 03 @1
1 02
1
1905
1904
Wheat.
No. 2
Red,
cash,
per bu.
@1
@1
01
99
99
99^@1
99i4@l
98 @1
95 @
94 @1
99
1 02
1 03
@1
@1
1
@1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
07
079^
05%
04
04
03
OOM
01
01
01
00
97
00
98
00
03}!i
03
04
03
05
04
03%
04
04
04
05
94
@1079i
@1 06
No. 1
North-
ern,cash,
per bu.
os%m
10 @i
11 @i
12 @1
11 @1
10%@1
iiy2@i
12M@1
12 @1
11J4@1
11 @1
11%®1
12V4@1
12^@1
13% @1
14 @1
imm
17 @1
17V4@1
17 @1
19 @1
19 @1
1
1
1
09
139^
12/2
13'/i
13J4
13
12ii
12>^
13
13>4
13
11%
1296
13V4
14J4
14^4
16
17
17%
im
18M
i9y»
19
20
20
85%@87J6
;i4
1 (yr%m 20
92 @i 00
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
89^@90%
90^@91M
90%@92%
91?^@94
84%@94
83Jg®89M
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
8796®89 81%@82%
" ■"' 83X®83H
83 @82%
87 "@88J^ 81M®82Ji
87Ji@88i4 81J6®83M
■ 81 @82%
84%@869| 80%@815i
85H@86%81 @82
815^@829^
81=li@83
86^@87J6 81%®83
" 82 @83
86X@879i 82%@83%
87H@885g 835i®84%
87%@89% 83%@85>i
87%@89V4 833i@85M
83=!i@85^
88%@90 84H®84%
. _ .83%@84%
90%mm 84.%@85%
84%@85%
86 @87%
87 @89ii
80/2®90;4
79^@83}4
Con-
tract,
Dec.,
per bu.
81%@82%
81H®82
81 ©SIH
81%@82K8
80%@82
80$6®81!>4
80%@81%
819^®82
8m@S2M.
815I£®82M
82 @82M
83M@85%
83%@85i4
83%@85
83%@84M
832i@84%
84H®85i4
84?g®86
85%®87
86%@88}4
87%@90
79k@82%
Corn.
Casta,
con-
tract,
per bu.
52I^®54
.... 52%
... 52>i
5l3i@52J4
52i4®53ii
.... 52J6
.... 534
53ii@53H
.... 54
.... 54V^
.... 535!£
.... 54M
.... 54%
54H@55
54i/2@b5
55^@554
55i|®55«
55^@55V4
54}4®55J4
55ii@55%
55^@56
56!4@56?i
55%®56
56}i@56H
515^@56=ii
473^@50%
Con-
tract,
July,
old,
per bu.
50^®51^
505S@51%
49%®51}6
499g@50^
5096®519g
50%@513Si
51%@535Si
519g@52%
5l%@52%
51^®53^
52Vi@53V4
52^^@53?i
52%@53K
53H@535i£
53i6®54M
53%@54%
53>i@55
54i4®55%
54J4@55!>6
539g@55i4
53^@54
53?£@55^
549g@56^
55%@57
54%@56
55>4@56
Con-
tract,
July,
new,
per bu.
49%®51
50ii®50%
49%®50%
49!^®5034
50 @51
50J4®51
50H@52^
51^®52
51^®51X
51i4®53H
51%@52%
52 @53
52%®53%
52M®53%
53 ®54
53^®54y2
54>4®54%
54 mi%
53%®549^
53 ©53%
53%@54%
54%@56i4
55%®56%
d4%@55%
49%@57
47^@51>4
49^®56H
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
old,
per bu.
49^®50^
49M®50i4
49 ®im
48%®493i
49!/j@50K
49%®50H
49%®50?£
50>4®50JS
509i@51
505^@51X
50^®52
51%®52
51%@53
51%@52?g
51Js[@525l£
52H@5^
523^@53
53%@53%
53 ®5396
52}^®53K,
52?6®52%
52%®54H
54 ®56
54M®56
54 @55%
54ii®54%
48%®56
47H@4956
Mess Pork.
Labd.
03
Cash,
JulT.
Aue.,
Sept.,
Cash,
July,
"—1
per
brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
1..
$12 45
@12 50
J13 45 ©12 57%
«
$12 70 @12 82%
17 30 ©7 231/^
17 27%® 7 33%
2..
12 55
@12 60
12 60 ®13 67%
12 87%®12 95
7 22%® 7 25
7 32%® 7 35
3..
12 50
@13 55
1260
12 85 ©12 87%
7 20 ® 7 22%
7 32%
5..
12 65
®13 70
12 67%©12 75
12 95 @13 00
7 30 ® 7 32%
7 37J^® 7 40
6..
12 75
®13 80
13 75 ©12 SSKs
13 02%@13 12%
7 35 @ 7 37%
7 40 © 7 45
7..
12 65
@12 70
12 67V4®13 75
12 95 ©13 05
7 27%® 7 30
7 35 @ 7 42%
8..
12 55
©12 60
12 57%@12 62%
12 87%@12 97%
7 20 @ 7 22%
7 30 @ 7 37%
9..
12 50
®12 55
12 47V4®12 57yg
12 77%@12 87%
7 12%® 7 15
7 15 ® 7 27%
10..
12 50
@12 55
12 52J^®12 55
13 82%®13 85
7 12%@ 7 15
7 15 @ 7 22'^
12..
12 60
©12 65
13 55 @13 62%
12 83>^13 92%
7 17>i® 7 20
7 20 © 7 27%
13..
12 50
©12 55
12 52V4@12 65
12 85 ®12 95
7 15 ® 7 17%
7 22%© 7 27%
14..
12 50
©12 55
13 47i/2®13 53^4
12 80 ©12 85
7 17%© 7 20
7 17%® 7 25
15..
12 55
©12 60
13 52%®12 62^2
12 82%@12 95
7 22^^7 25
7 22}^® 7 30
16..
12 65
©12 70
12 62'/2®12 72%
13 95 ®13 05
7 20 ® 7 22%
7 25 ® 7 32%
17..
12 75
©12 80
12 72%®13 80
13 073^®13 10
7 25 ® 7 27%
7 27%© 7 35
19..
12 65
@12 70
12 67%@13 75
12 97%®13 07H
7 20 ©7 22%
7 25 © 7 27%
20..
12 50
©12 55
12 52H@12 65
12 83%@12 95
7 15 ® 7 17%
7 20 © 7 22%
21..
15J45
©12 50
13 47%®12 50
12 77J^@13 82%
7 15 ® 7 17%
7 20 © 7 22%
22..
12 45
©13 50
12 47%®12 55
12 80 ®13 90
7 15 ® 7 17%
7 33i^© 7 27%
23..
12 55
©13 60
12 50 @12 60
13 80 ®12 97%
7 23%© 7 25
7 22%® 7 30
24..
12 55
©13 60
12 57%®13 67«
12 87V<;@13 05
7 30 ® 7 22%
735 @ 730
26..
12 65
©12 70
12 67V4@12 75
12 97%@13 05
7 25 @ 7 27%
7 30 © 7 32%
27..
12 65
©12 70
12 62»4®12 70
12 95 ©13 05
7 23%© 7 25
7 25 ® 7 321^
28..
12 75
@12 80
13 62V4®13 SSVi
12 95 ©13 15
7 22%© 7 25
7 25 @ 7 27%
29..
12 65
©12 70
12 65 ®12 75
13 00 ©13 10
7 25 © 7 273^
7 25 © 7 32%
30..
13 60
©13 65
12 60 ®12 &!i4
12 95 @13 03%
7 25 ©7 27%
7 25 ® 7 27i4
1905
13 45
©12 80
12 45 ©13 82H
12 70 ®13 15
7 12}^ 7 37%
7 15 © 7 45
1904
11 30
©13 10
11 32H@13 15
11 57%@13 42%
6 32%® 7 05
6 37%© 7 12%
73
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers^ option as to time during June, 1905
Corn.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
new,
per bu.
48^®49i4
49^@50
49«®50X
49%@50)^
50H@51
51M@51%
515!i@529g
53 ®529^
52^®533i
52^@53>4
52>g®53^
52 ®52V^
b2}&@5?.%
53H®55^
54%@55^
53^@54%
54 ®549g
48}4@555g
Con-
tract,
Dec,
old,
per bu.
47«®48H
473i@48J6
4r @47X
47%®47?6
.. 48
46 @469g
45^®46X
46K@47
48^4 @49
49 @49%
49
49?6®49?i
50 @50%
50^@51
50 ®50%
50 @50%
50i4@60ys
49H@50%
50?C@51X
50%@51?i
50%@51?i
47 @51?i
42?i®45
Con-
tract,
Dec,
new,
per bu.
46 @47%
46?g@47J4
47i4®475i
47M@47%
47J^@48i4
47?^@48i4
47%®48i4
K
48%®49^
48=!i@49^
48^@49i^
485^@49
48M@49
48%®49'/j
49H@50
51^@51»4499^@49%
49 @49J6
452i@50
Oats.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
31 ©3254
..._305^
31>4®32
31i4f32>4
30%®33
31 ®323i
31^@32M
.. 31H
30%
305i®31M
.... 30J4
30«@31H
.. 31^
.. 31?^
.. 31«
.. Siyj
3iy2@325g
.... 32
32Jg®325g
31%@33
32M®33
.... 32%
32)6®32%
.. 32^2
28%®29?£
30}^®30%
30V,@319«
31Ji@31M
31 @31^28%@29%
30%@3196 28H®29H
30i4@33'4
395£@42J4
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
31
31H®31Ji
30»@31?6
305^@31
30%®30%
30>4®31
30%@31Ji
30«@31%
30%@3iy2
30%@31H
3196®31«
31ii®32
32 @32J6
31%@32M
3l%®32%
32f6@32%
3^@^S£
31$g@33
32^®32M
30K®33
37^@40K
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
29^@30
285!i®29^
^5^@29H
29
29 @29ii
29^®29^
29^@29%
29^®30
29?i@30J^
30 @3oy2
30H®31J6
30>^®31?^
305«@31%
309^@31%
31ii@31^
28!/2@31%
30%@32%
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
29%
29?g®29=^
299i@29^
29H®29^
29!4®29)6
299^®295l£
29i^30i4
29M®30%
30i^®301
30^®31i4
31M@31%
31 @31%
31^®31%
319^@32ii
319g®32H
3196®32%
3l%®32%
29i4®32V4
31>4®33
Rte.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
75
75
79"
77
N0.2,
July,
per bu.
.... 67
68 ®70
66 @68
, 66
. 66
66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
. 66
- 663^
75 @79
63i4@75
66 ®70
57i4@67>6
BABIiET.
Cash,
per bu.
42 @50
42 @50
42 @50
42 @50
42 @50
42 ®50
42 @50
42 @50
42 ®50
42 @50
42 ®50
42 ®50
42 @50
42 @50
42 ®50
42 ©50
42 @50
42 @50
42 ®30
42 @50
42 @50
42 ®50
43 ©50
42 ®50
42 ©50
43 @50
Lard.
Short Rib Sides.
Live Hogs.
Aug.,
Sept..
Cash,
Juiy,
Aug.,
Sept.,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
J7 471/s® 7 521^
J7 20 ©7 30
$7 2214m 32^8
1
$7 50 ®7 57H
{4 55©5 35
7 50 © 755
7 25 ©7 37%
7 30 ©7 35
7 55 ©7 60
460©5 40
7 50 @ 7 52Jii
7 25 ©7 37}^
7 27!4@7 30
7 55 ®7 57%
4 50@5 37>^
7 55 ©7 57^2
7 30 ©7 40
7 32ys@7 40
7 57V4@7 65
7 57H© 7 62V4
7 37H©7 50
7 42%©7 47H
7 67V4@7 72^
460©5 45
7 55 © 7 62J6
7 35 ©7 45
7 37%©7 42%
7 65 ©7 70
4 60©5 47%
7 47JIS© 7 55
7 35 ©7 45
7 32H©7 40
7 60 ©7 65
455©5 40
7 35 @7 47H
7 25 ©7 35
7 30 ©7 35
7 55 ©7 62H
455©5 40
7 37%© 7 42J6
7 25 @7 35
.... 7 32%
7 60 ©7 62%
4 60@5 42H
7 42J6© 7 47y,
7 30 ®7 40
7 35 ©7 40
7 60 ©7 67H
4 65©5 42'^
7 42>6© 7 47^
7 37%®7 50
7 37^©7 42%
7 65 ©7 67^
4 65®5 42H
7 37^4© 7 45
7 37%®7 50
7 35 ©7 40
7 60 ©7 67%
4 60©5 40
7 43ii© 7 50
7 3754@7 50
7 37H©7 47y2
7 65 ©7 72^
4 65^42%
7 45 @ 7 55
7 50 @7 60
7 47ys©7 52%
7 72%®7 77y5
465®5 50
7 50 © 7 55
7 60 ®7 70
7 47V4@7 62%
7 75 @7 87%
4 70®5 47^
7 45 © 7 50
7 60 ®7 70
7 60 ©7 65
7 82y2©7 87%
4 65@5 45
7 40 © 7 42)6
7 55 ©7 65
7 55 ©7 60
7 75 ©7 85
4 60@5 40
7 40 © 7 4254
7 55 ©7 65
7 52^@7 55
7 73^@7 77^
450©5 35
7 42%© 7 45
7 55 ©7 65
7 55 ©7 60
7 75 ©7 80
4 55©5 37>^
7 42%© 7 52H
7 65 ©7 75
7 57^©7 67y»
7 77^@7 90
4 60©5 42%
7 42%© 7 52H
7 65 ®7 80
7 67%@7 75
7 8734©7 95
4 65©j;45
7 50 © 7 52%
7 80 ®7 90
7 80 ©7 85
7 971^@8 02%
4 75©5 55
7 47%© 7 55
7 80 ©7 90
7 82H@7 87i4
795 @8 05
5 10©5 60
7 45 @ 7 i7ii
7 82H©7 92^
7 80 ©7 85
7 95 @8 02yj
5 15@5 65
745 ©7 50
7 75 ©7 87^2
7 75 ©7 82V4
7 92!4@8 02%
5 05@5 52^
7 45 © 7 47V4
7 70 ©7 80
7 67^©7 75
7 92y2©7 97%
5 00@5 52%
7 35 ©7 62%
7 20 ©7 92%
7 22^©7 87V4
7 50 ©8 05
450®5 65
6 52>4© 7 30
6 50 @7 62V4
6 60 @7 65
6 75 ©7 85
4 35®5 45
74
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
Wheat.
Corn.
6
No. 3
Ked,
cash,
per bu.
No. 1
North-
ern, cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Aug.,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
Cash,
con-
tract,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
old.
perbu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,
new,
per bu.
1..
5..
6 .
7..
8..
10..
11..
13..
13..
14..
15..
17..
18..
19..
20..
31..
22
24;;
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
31..
98 @1 05
95
91^® 92^2
93H®1 00
92)6® 9354
92^® 93^
92Vi® 93
92 ®1 01
91 @1 01
90 @1 00
.... 89'/2
.... 87'/i
87 © 88
88 K@ 8814
90^4
92U® 9314
93 ® 931/.
90
90
87^4® 88
87V4@ 88
88J6@ 8954
86S/2® 875!i
86H© 87M
1 16 ®1 20
1 18 ®1 19
1 17 ©1 18
1 IS ©1 19
1 18
1 17
1 17 ©1 18
1 17
1 16
1 15
1 15
1 15
1 15
113
1 12 ©1 15
1 12 ©1 15
1 12 @l 15
1 12 @1 15
1 12 ®1 15
1 12 ®1 15
1 12 ©1 15
1 12 ©1 15
1 12 ©1 15
1 12 ©1 15
849
. "85
85%
"85%
s® 84 '1
89%®90:^
87^®9154
86)6®87?i
87 ©88/2
87)fi@88%
86%@88;i
87>4@88/2
85.^@87K2
84!4@85%
835^@84M
82%@83%
82)6®83H
85>4®88
89 mo%
86%@885i
85M®87
95%m7%
85%m7%
84%®86i4
89H®90%
87%©90)^
86!4©87%
8734@88M
87%@88?i
87 @88%
87i/2®88i/2
86 ©87)6
84'^©851
83'/2@849^
83Ji©84%
82% ©83%
82)6 ©83/2
82%©85
85'/2®88)6
87M®90)4
89'/2@91
87)i©89
86%@89'4
86i4@87?i
86)4®88%
85)^®87}i
851®87)i
91)4®92)4
89H®92
S8%m9M
899g@90i^
89V4@905g
89!4®90%
89%®90)6
88)4@895i
862i@88
8o%@86^^
86 @86%
84%@85Ji
84%®85%
85>/2®87)i
87%@897i
90 @92
91}4®92'8
89 @90%
89 ©91)6
89 @9G
895^@90?4
89 @90%
88 ©89%
88)4®89/2
56i4@56M
56)4@57
57 ©57)4
58 @58)i
53 ©58)4
... 58
57)i@57)6
.... 57)4
.... 56%
.... 571^
57i4@58;4
58 ©5314
.... 57/2
.... 57Ji
573i@58
.... 59
.... 57)6
.... 57
57 ©57)4
.... 56'/2
55)4©55)6
.... 55)6
.... 5551£
53?4©55
54?^@55%
54%@56
55%@56
55M©57
56)4©56?^
5oH.@56%
54%®56%
54%®55%
54%@55y2
54!4®55)'8
54%®55%
543i©56%
55)g®55!/2
54)6®55%
55)6®56)4
55%@56)^
5i%(moys
545^@55)i
53^@54%
52/2®54)6
52%@53%
52)4®53)i
51)6@53%
54)4®55
54)4@55V4
541®55)4
55V2@56V4
55%©56i^
55 @56%
54%@56
54y2@55^
54)6®55)6
54)4®54%
54?i@55)i
54%®55?4
54%©55)4
54%©55>^
55)i@55)4
54?^@56
55)4®55%
54!4©54?S
54%®545g
53?g@54!/2
52%@53%
52)4@53
53)6®52%
51)i®52)i
1905
1904
86)6©1 05
94/2@l 12
1 12 ®1 20
94;4@1 06^
84%@ 85%
82Hmiii
80?^®91%
8,2%@Ql
80%®90;4
84%®92%
83%®93
53?4®59
47}^®50
51)4@57
48%®50^^
51i4®56)4
Mess Pork.
Lard.
a5
Cash,
Aug.,
Sept.,
Oct.,
Cash,
Aug..
Q-
per
brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
1..
312 75
©12 80
a
S12 97i4®13 02>/2
$. . . . 13 05
$ 7 25 @ 7 27)6
s
5..
12 55
®12 60
12 77!/i®13 00
12 82)4©12 85
7 15
6 .
12 55
@12 60
12 72>^®12 85
13 77i/2©12 85
705
7..
12 55
@12 60
12 70 ®12 80
13 80
7 02)6® 7 05
8..
12 75
®12 80
12 82)4®13 0214
13 85 ©13 02)6
7 10 ® 7 12)6
10..
12 65
®12 70
12 85 ®13 12)6
12 87)4
7 02)4® 7 05
11,.
12 65
@12 70
12 72)/2@12 85
12 80 ©12 90
7 02)4® 7 05
12..
12 50
®12 55
12 62!/2®12 75
12 67!4®12 85
6 97)4® 7 00
13,
12 55
®12 60
12 62)6@12 75
12 70 @13 83'/»
7 02)4® 7 05
14
12 65
®12 70
12 75 ©12 87i4
12 82)6®12 90
7 05 @ 7 07)6
15..
12 85
®13 90
12 87)6®13 00
13 00 ®13 07)6
7 12)4® 7 15
17..
12 80
®12 85
12 82)i®12 92y2
12 90 @12 97)1.
7 05 © 7 10
18..
12 85
©12 90
12 87)6®12 971/2
13 02%@13 05
7 10
19..
12 85
©12 90
12 90 ®13 02H
12 97)4®13 10
7 10 ® 7 12)4
20..
12 70
©12 75
12 77)4®12 95
12 82)^®13 92)6
7 03)4® 7 05
21..
12 90
©12 95
12 87!4®13 00
12 97'^®13 00
7 05 ® 7 07)6
22..
12 80
©12 85
13 77)i®12 92^2
12 80 @12 92%
7 00 ® 7 03)4
24..
12 95
©13 00
12 90 ®13 05
12 95 ©13 07)6
7 05 @ 7 07)<
25..
13 00
©13 05
12 95 ©13 10
12 97>^©13 07^2
7 10 ® 7 13)6
26..
12 95
©13 00
12 92/,@13 10
12 90 ©12 97)6
7 07)4® 7 10
87..
13 05
®13 10
12 97)4©13 15
12 97)4©13 07'/2
7 13)^ 7 15
28..
13 05
@13 10
13 12»^@13 22)6
13 12)6®13 17)4
7 15 ® 7 17/2
29..
13 05
@13 10
13 12}-$@13 17)6
13 10
7 13)6® 7 15
31..
13 35
®13 40
13 25 ©13 45
13 10 ©13 37)6
7 25 ® 7 27)4
1905
12 50
@13 40
12 62)6©13 45
12 67/2@13 37!4
6 97)^© 7 27)4
1904
12 60
©13 10
12 62)6©13 3o
12 65 ©13 20
6 75 @ 7 15
695
75
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers^ option as to time during July, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rte.
Barley.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
old,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
new,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
No. 2,
cash,
perbu.
No.2,
Sept.,
per bu.
Cash,
per bu.
50% ©51%
51M©52%
51 ©51 >i
51M©52)6
513i©52)6
bWs@S>2%
5mmi%
50%@51i4
50%®50%
49%@50ii
49V4®50)4
49M©50)i
49%®49%
49%@50?^
50%®50%
50)6®50?^
50)6®50%
49M@49M
49%®49K2
48^©49^
48 @49J4
47)6®48
479g©48
47;4©47%
49 ©49%
49)i@49%
49 ©4914
49%@50K8
49%@50)g
49i4©50
4934 ©49%
48)6 ®48%
4:7%mi%
47y2©4834
47%©48
47)6@48
47M®485^
48H®48%
48)i©48)6
48)i©48%
47y2©47%
47)6©475^
46M@47^
453£©46%
45)4@45%
45% ©45%
45)6 ©45%
48^®49
48%@49
iSH®^%
48%@49%
49 ©49%
48%@49)i
48>i@49)6
48 ©48)i
47)4@48)i
47)6©47K2
47)6©47=^
47^©475^
47)i©47«
47%©48ii
47?i@48y2
47?6@48i^
47%@48)i
47!4®47Vs
47%@47%
46%@47)i
4556@46%
45%©45%
45i4@45M
45 ©45)6
... 32%
32'4@34
32%@34
33iA@34
33%©34
... 33
.... SSVs
33'4®34>4
32%@33%
33 ©33)4
32 u
3iji@33y2
.... 31)i
. . 32)4
32;^@32M
... 32)6
32 @32^i
31%@32
..., 31M
31 ©321/2
29H@31?g
29!/2@32
29)6@39)i
.... 27
31%@32
31%©32)^
31 ©31%
31%@31M
31%®31M
31)4©31%
3m.@3m
31)g©31>6
30>^®31)6
30 ©30)i
30)g©30)4
29 ©30)4
28^©29)i
38%@29M
29%©29=^
39)6@30
39%©29%
29)6 @29M
28%@29?6
28)6@29
28)4@28%
28 ©28)6
37=^@28%
27)6©27M
32)6@32?6
31%©33%
3156©33
33 ©32)4
31%@32%
33 ©33)4
31% ©32)6
3156@33
31)6@3H/2
30)6@3134
30?£©31)6
2996©30?6
29)4©29M
29)i@30)6
30 ©30!4
30 ©30J^
30 ©30J6
30 ©30%
29% ©30^4
29 ©29)6
28%@29;4
28)6©29
28]4®28%
37M©38%
33V2©34)6
33)6©33)6
33)i©33%
33i/2@33M
33H©33%
33?6©34
33umsrs
32%®3&M
32%©32%
32)'2®32^
31i4©32M
30M©31%
31 ©31%
31)^©33
31^@32»4
32)6@3256
31%@33!4
31%@32)6
30%©31%
30)'2@3134
30)4©30?6
30 ©SOH
29%@30)6
'.'.'.'. 75"
72" ©75'
.... 67
72"@73"
'.'.'.'. 60"
.... 61)6
61 ©66
.... 58
65 ©66
65 ©66
.... 65
.... 65
.. . 65
.... 65
.... 63/2
.... 63/2
61i4©63
60)6©62!4
.... 62)6
60 ©62
.... 62?i
62 ©621^
.... 62)6
.... 62
60 @63
.... 60
.... 60
.... 59)6
.... 59
.... 58)6
43 ©50
43 ©50
43 ©51
42 ©51
42 @51
42 ®51
42 ©51
43 ®51
42 ©51
42 ©51
43 ©51
42 ©51
42 ©53
42 ©50
42 ©50
42 ©50
42 ©50
43 ©50
42 ©50
42 ©50
40 ©46
47i4®52%
44%©47!4
45H®50)6
45 ©49%
43Si©46%
27 ©34H
381/2©45
37)6 ©32)6
31%@33rs
3r?£®33?6
32%@34
29%©34)i
33M@35%
58 ©75
63 ©75
58^^66
54 ©65
Lard,
Short Rib Sides.
Live Hogs.
Sept.,'
Oct.,
Cash,
Aug-.,
Sept.,
Oct.,
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per
100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
$ 7 47)i
S 7 52/2
S7 75
©7 87^
$
$7 95 ©7 97Vi
1 8 00
$5 00©5 55
7 33^^© 7 45
7 40 © 7 52)6
7 60
©7 70
7 80 ©7 95
7 85 ©7 95
5 15®5 60
7 25 @ 735
7 32i4© 7 37)6
7 55
©7 65
7 77)6©7 85
7 80 ©7 85
5aO®5 65
7 17)6© 7 30
7 27)6© 7 35
7 55
©7 65
7 75 ©7 82)4
7 80 ®7 85
5 20©5 70
7 23)6® 7 32/2
7 30 © 7 35
7 70
©7 80
7 77J^©7 93)6
7 85 ©7 95
5 10®5 77)4
7 22/2© 7 35
7 30 © 7 40
7 60
©7 70
7 82/2©8 00
7 87)4©8 00
5 10®5 80
7 15 © 7 20
7 22)i© 7 30
7 60
©7 70
7 72/2@7 85
7 77)4®7 90
5 10®5 75
7 10 © 7 20
7 17)6© 7 25
7 50
©7 60
7 70 ©7 80
7 75 ®7 85
5 05®5 70
7 12H® 7 20
7 20 ® 7 25
7 55
©7 65
7 72)i©7 77)4
7 77/2@7 82)4
5 05©5 70
7 17)i© 7 22/2
7 25 © 7 30
7 60
©7 70
7 80 ©7 85
7 85 ©7 87)4
5 15@5 80
7 25 © 7 30
7 30 © 7 35
7 75
©7 90
7 87)5©7 92)6
7 92/2@7 97)6
5 30©5 90
7 30 @ 7 22/2
7 27/2© 7 32/2
7 70
©7 80
7 87/2©7 92)6
7 90 ©8 00
530©5 95
7 17)6© 7 25
730
7 75
©7 85
7 87)6©7 95
7 92)i®7 97)4
5 30©6 05
7 35 @ 7 27)^
7 313 © 7 35
7 80
©7 90
7 90 ©7 97/2
7 95 ©8 02)4
5 40®6 17)4
7 15 © 7 25
7 22)4© 7 30
7 65
©7 75
7 75 ©7 92)2
7 80 ©7 97)4
5 35@6 07)^
7 15 © 7 22)^
7 22/2© 7 27)6
7 75
@7 85
7 75 ©7 87/2
7 80 ©7 92)6
525®6 00
7 12)6© 7 15
7 20
7 65
©7 75
7 73!4@7 80
7 77i^©7 82)^
5 20©5 95
7 15 © 7 20
7 17'/^ 7 27)6
7 75
©7 85
7 75 @7 87)4
7 82/2©7 92)6
5 15©6 00
7 17)6© 7 22/2
7 27)6© 7 32/2
7 75
©7 85
7 82/2©7 87)6
7 90 ©7 92)4
5 15®6 05
7 17^® 7 22)6
7 27/2© 7 30
7 75
©7 85
7 77)4©7 87)4
7 82/2@7 93/2
5 15©6 10
7 20 © 7 30
7 30 © 7 37/2
7 80
©7 95
7 85 ©7 95
7 90 ©7 97)6
5 15@6 10
7 27)4© 7 32)6
7 35 © 7 40
7 85
©7 95
7 92i^©8 00
7 97)4©8 05
5 10©6 05
725
7 3236
7 85
©7 95
7 92)6@7 95
8 00 @8 02)4
5 05@.6 00
7 27)s© 7 35
7 37)6® 7 42)6
8 00
@8 10
7 92)4@8 12/2
8 00 ©8 20
5 10©6 05
7 10 © 7 47/2
7 17)^© 7 52)6
7 50
©8 10
7 70 ©8 12/2
7 75 ©8 20
5 00®6 17)6
6 82)6® 7 32)6
690 ® 735
7 12/2©7 62/3
7 40 ©7 82)4
7 45 ©7 85
4 75@5 90
76
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
Wheat.
Corn.
Con-
Con-
i
No. 3 Red.
cash,
No. 1
Northeri
Contract,
a, Sept.,
Contract,
rlDec,
Contract,
MoTr
Contract,
cash,
per bu.
tract,
Sept.,
old,
per bu.
tract,
Sept.,
c3
P
per bu.
cash, per I
m. per bu.
"per bu.
per
J'
bu.
new,
per bu.
1..
839^©
87%
1 10 ©11
i 84%©
86)6
85%©
87%
88%@
90)6
54%©55
52%®53X
52 ©52%
a..
83J6@
86
1 10 ©1 1.
> 83%©
85
85%©
86%
88%®
mn
.... 55%
52%©54%
52%©53%
3..
86 ©
86X
1 10 ©11
5 8414®
85
85^©
86%
88%®
89%
. .. 57
54 ©55%
53%@55%
4..
86/,©
87
1 10 ©11
> 84>i©
85%
85M©
86%
88%@
89%
54%©55%
53%©55%
53%©54%
5..
SSHt®
8614
1 10 ©11
5 8.H%©
S5V,
85%®
86%
88 ©
89)6
54 ©54%
53%®53%
52%®53%
7..
84^©
86
1 10 ©11
J 82%©
a3%f
84%©
84%
87 ©
87%
54%@54%
52%©53%
52/,®53
8..
83^@
85%
1 10 ©1 li
5 82%®
ss%
83%©
84%
86 ©
87%
.... 55
53)4®54%
53 ©53%
9..
8234©
Hi-a
82 J^
83%
835ii@
84%
86%®
87
.... 54%
53%©54%
53%®53%
10..
81 ©
82%
819g®
83%
83%®
84%
85%©
87%
.... 55
53%©54%
53/,@53%
11..
81%©
84
...
81%®
83%
83%®
84%
85%©
87
55%©55%
54 ©54%
53%©54%
12..
80 J6®
83
...
81M@
82/,
825^©
83%
85%©
86 '4
.... 55%
53%©54%
53%@54%
14..
80 ©
82
80%®
81%
82%©
83%
84%©
86%
.... 54%
52%©53%
53%@53f<i
15..
80%®
80%
...
80%®
81%
82%©
83
85 ©
85%
54 ©54%
53/,©53%
52%©52%
16..
80?g@
81%
...
81%©
82%
82^©
83%
85%©
86'4
.... 54%
53%©53%
52%©53%
17..
m%®
83
81^©
82?i
83 ©
84%
85%®
86%
.... 54%
53 ©53%
52%@53/8
18..
80^©
i&%
...
1 Oi
J 81)4©
83)4
82%©
83%
85%®
86%
.... 54%
52%©54%
52%@53%
19..
80%@
80%
1 0;
) mu®
Sl%
82%©
83)6
85%®
85%
.... 54%
53%©54%
53 ©53%
21..
7914®
82
...
1 0:
) 79S£®
mA
81%®
82)6
S4%©
85)6
54 ®54'4
53%@53%
52%©53
22.
793i©
82%
1 05 @1 0'
r 80%©
80%f
82 @
82%
85 @
85%
.... 54%
53%@53%
52%@53%
23..
80 ©
82
1 05 ®1 OS
i 80%®
81
82%®
82%
3514®
85%
.... 54'^
53%@53%
52%@53%
24..
79%®
ai^
.... 1 OJ
) 80 ®
8I14
81)6®
82%
84%(i*
85%
.... 55%
53%©54%
531/^54%
25..
79?^©
80%
1 03 ©10:
> 793i@
80%,-
81%®
83%
84%©
85H
55)i@55%
54%©55
54%®54%
26..
79^^©
80%
... 10;
> 79%©
81
81%®
82%
84/,®
85%
... 55%
53%©54%
53)4©54%
28..
79%®
79M
• • . • • ■
79%®
79^
81 @
81%
H4%©
84%
.... 54%
53 ©53%
52%@53%
29..
78)6®
79%
.... ■ • .
78)6©
79%
80%®
81)^
83%©
84'^
.... 53
51%©53%
51%©53
30..
77%®
•iH%
■ • • ...
77%©
789S£
79%@
80%
83 ©
83%
.... 5414
53 ©53%
51%©53%
31..
7S%@
79)6
78)i®
79%
80%©
81%
83/,©
84)4
.... 54
52%@54
53%©53%
1905
77%®
87/,
1 03 ©1 1;
> 77%®
86 -.^
79%®
87%
83 ©
90%
53 ©57
51%©55%
51%©55%
1904
94 ©1 13
1 03 @1 2(
) 89% ®1 12
89 ©1 14
91 ©1 17
51»4©55%
49%©56)6
Mess Pohk.
Lard.
1
0
Cash,
per brl.
Sept.,
per brl.
Oct.,
per brl.
Jan.,
per brl.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
Sept..
per 100 lbs.
1....
2....
3...
4...
5...
7....
8....
9....
10...
11...
12....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
21....
22....
23....
24....
25....
26....
28....
29....
30....
31....
113 45©13 50
13 4.5®13 50
13 45©13 50
13 60®13 65
13 55©13 60
13 85@13 90
13 95@14 00
14 15@14 20
14 10@14 15
14 25®14 30
14 25®14 30
14 25®14 30
14 35®14 40
14 20®14 25
14 35®14 40
14 20®14 25
14 10©14 15
14 25®14 30
14 35®14 40
14 50®14 55
14 55®14 60
14 75@14 80
14 85®14 90
14 65@14 70
14 90@14 95
15 35®15 40
15 55®15 60
fl3 47%@13 57/2
13 42/,®13 55
13 40 @13 45
13 32H®13 65
13 57%@13 65
13 65 ©13 90
13 87)^©14 15
14 10 ®14 22%
14 10 ©14 25
13 95 ©14 32/,
14 25 ©14 27/,
14 20 @14 30
14 22)<i@14 40
14 20 ©14 35
14 32%®14 35
14 15 @14 35
14 00 @14 15
14 10 ®14 27)6
14 22%®14 40
14 50 ®14 52/s
14 55 ®14 72%
14 75 ®14 87%
14 72/,®14 92%
14 62%©14 82%
14 75 ©14 95
15 00 ©15 42%
15 50 ©15 57)^
}13 37/,@13 47)6
13 37)^©13 45
13 30 @13 32'i
13 20 ©13 45
13 37/,©13 45
13 45 ©13 82)^
13 82)4@14 10
14 10 ©14 22/,
14 12%©14 25
14 00 ©14 37)4
14 25 ©14 30
14 25 ©14 32)^
14 27%®14 47/,
14 30 ®14 42)4
14 30 @14 45
14 25 ®14 45
14 12H©14 30
14 22/2@14 35
14 27/,@14 47%
14 50 ®14 57'/,
14 57%®14 75
14 65 ®14 85
14 72%@14 92)4
14 62H@14 87/,
14 72/s®14 85
14 85 ®15 10
15 15 ®15 a5
1
i3'25 ©1332)4
.....
is" is ©is' 25
is'io ©is" is
'.'.'.'.'. is'io
13 10
13 05 ©13 10
13 05
1305
12 65 ©12 95
12 65
12 57%@12 75
13 50 ©12 62%
$7 25 ©7 27)4
7 27%@7 30
7 30 ©7 32%
7 45 ©7 47)4
7 40 ©7 42%
7 45 ©7 47%
7 55
7 65
7 65
7 75
7 75
7 77%
7 77)4
765
780
7 72%
7 67)6
7 77'/,
7 85
.'.... 7 92)^
7 97)4
8 00
7 97/,
7 85
7 92/,
..... 8 05
8 10
f7 35 ©7 37%
7 35 ©7 45
7 37%®7 42'4
7 40 @7 53%
7 47%©7 53^2
7 50 ©7 55
7 57J4®7 63%
7 62/2®7 70
7 70 ©7 77)^
7 65 ©7 85
7 77)4©7 82%
7 80 ©7 82/,
7 80 ©7 85
7 67}m7 80
7 72%©7 80
7 73)^7 80
7 67%©7 721^
7 65 ©7 77%
7 75 ©7 85
7 87)6©7 95
7 95 ©8 00
7 97%©8 05
7 97%@8 02)4
785 ©800
7 87%@7 92%
7 95 @8 05
8 10 @8 12%
1905..
1904..
13 45@15 60
11 00@13 00
13 32%@15 57%
10 90 ©13 00
13 20 ®15 35
11 07%@13 02
12 50 ©13 32%
12 35 ©13 35
7 25 ©8 10
6 60 ©7 02'^
7 35 ^'.8 12%
6 60 @7 02%
77
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers'' option as to time, during August, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rye.
Bar-
ley.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
old,
perbu.
Contract,
Dec,
(new,
per bu.
Contract,
May,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Sept.,^
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
No. 2,
cash,
perbu.
No. 3,
Sept.,
per bu.
Cash,
perbu.
i7%®4SH
47%®48%
48^@49
48 @48!4
47!4@48
47^®47%
47M®47M
47%®48^
4:7%@iS%
47%@48>6
47?6@48%
46V4®47
46>i©46%
46?4®4656
4696®46?6
46>4®46^
46H@*6?6
45i/i@45%
45'/s®45%
45'/2@45M
4oM®46M
45 ^^©46^
45%®45%
44%@45}6
44J6®45
44%@44?i
44%®45^
45?6@46i4
46 ©4656
45%®46%
45%@45%
45 ©4514
45}i©4596
45V4©45M
45%@46^
45%©46/,
4596®46)4
44%®4554
44H®44^
44V2@44^
4356@44^
4334®44
43M®44
43%®44?6
44 ®44%
435^©44^
43 ©43?6
42M©43}4
42*6©43
43 ©43%
45?6®46ii
45?'s@46
4556®46
45^@45%
44^®45ii
45 ©45%
45Ji©45%
45%®45%
45H®46>4
45^®45%
44^®45
44 ©44%
44 ©44!^
44«@44%
44H@44%
44 ©44%
43%©44
43%@43=^
43%®43:^
43^®44«
43»®44^
43V4®44
42%®43%
42%®43^
42J6®421
42%@43%
.... 27M
.... 27!/2
2rM@29!/»
27M®28f/2
26%®28M
.... 26>4
26M®28
26>6®27«
26%@27y2
.... 2m
.... 255Si
25%@27
25%@265i
25%@27
26 ©27
.... 25M
25%@26=^
py»@265^
2Mm7H
25M@27^
25%®87H
25U®27i4
25.V|®25H
.... 25%
253^26K«
27%@2734
27%®28H
27?i©28>4
27%@28
26%@27%
26%®261
26%©262i
26f6©26%
26%©27
2634®265l£
26 @26?i
25>4@26^
25%©25%
25M@26H
25%@26H
25%©26;i
25?i®26
25%@25^
25H@25M
25%@25%
25?i@26J^
25%©26
25^©26^
25^©25%
S5>6®25^
25%@2558
25%©25%
28 ©28/2
28^®283i
28%®28%
28^®2896
27?i@28H
27?4©27X
27ii@27«
27/2©273ii
27%®27%
27i4@2796
26?6©2796
2&wmi%
26%®26%
265S£®27
26%©27J6
26?i®2734
26Ji®27
26%@265ii
26%@26%
26yj@26%
26%@27
26M©26%
26%@Zl
26'/$©265!£
26V4@26?i
26%©26%
2656@26?i
29%@30%
29%®30%
30H@30y2
30 ©30%
29%®30
29 ©2956
29}6@29H
29ii@29H
28%@29%
28H®29;^
28%®283i
28%@29
285i@29
28=!£@29^
28%©29
2S%@28%
28H©28M
28%@283S£
285^®29
28?i©28%
28^©29
28%@285Si
28%©28M
28%@28%
2896®28?i
59 ©60
58 ©58K2
:: 58%
58H®59
58 @59M
.. 57%
58
58 @58»4
.. 57^
57^®58
57>i@58^
.. 58
58
57?i®58H
.. • 573i
.. 57^
57^
58i/2
58V4
58
58
60
60
58/2
60
59
58 @58ii
58 ©58/2
.. 58/,
58i^®58M
.. 58%
.. 58
57%
57!^@57?i
58
.. 57/j
57 ©57%
57 @57Vi
.. 57^
58
575^
57^4
57}4@575^
5734
.. 58^
.. 58i4
58
58
60 @61
61
58%
59!4®61H
40©46
40©46
39@42
39®43
39®43
39®43
38®46
38®46
39®46
39@46
38®46
36®48
36®48
36®48
36@48
36®48
36@48
4496@49
46}i®55
42?6@46?6
42M®46i4
45^@54i4
25i4@29Vi
31!/,®40
25%@28i4
31%(a35
26%©28%
325Si@36H
28%©30^4
35^©39
57H@60
62 ©76
57 @61H
63 ©75
.. ..
liABD.
Short Eib Sides.
LiVB
Hogs.
October,
per 100 lbs.
?7 45
7
7
©7 47%
45 ©7 52>i
45 ©7 50
47J^7 60
55 @r 62>4
57^@7 65
65 ©7 7214
72i4®7 77/,
80 ®7 85
75 ©7 921^
87V4®7 92/2
90 ©7 92%
90 ©7 95
77V4®7 90
82%®7 90
80 @7 90
77H©7 80
75 ©7 85
82}4®7 95
95 ®8 02'/^
®8 10
@8 12/2
®8 10
®8 07%
®8 00
7 97%®8 I2y,
8 15 ®8 20
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8 00
8 05
8 05
7 90
790
January,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
5 7
7 20 ®7
17i^
22^
7 15 ©7 17%
7 25
7 25 ©7 37/2
7'30"*@7"35
735
737/2
7 32%@7 35
727/2
725
7 17%®7
7 15 ©7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7 02%@7
17/2
22%
17%
20
20
20
17%
10
02/2
07%
05
$8 05
8 05
8 00
8 05
8 05
8 10
8 20
8 30
830
850
8 45
8 60
865
855
8 70
865
8 65
8 70
8 75
880
8 90
8 90
8 95
8 70
8 75
8 85
880
©8 15
@8 15
©8 12%
@8 15
©8 15
©8 20
©8 30
©8 40
©8 40
©8 60
©8 55
©8 70
©8 75
©8 65
@8 80
®8 75
©8 75
©8 75
©8 85
©8 90
©9 00
©9 00
©9 00
©8 80
©8 85
@8 90
©8 85
September,
per 100 lbs.
18 12}^@8 20
8 10 ©8 20
8 10 ©8 12%
8 05 ©8 17%
8 12/2@8 15
8 12/2©8 224
8 22%@8 32%
8 33H©8 40
8 37%@8 42%
8 35 ©8 62%
8 55 ©8 57%
8 55 ©8 70
8 67/2@8 82^4
8 60 @8 75
8 67%©8 77%
8 72%®8 80
8 70 @8 72J^
8 67^©8 77%
8 75 ©8 85
8 87%®8 95
8 97%©9 05
8 97%©9 07%
9 00 ©9 02%
8 77%@9 00
8 77%@8 82%
8 82%@8 90
880 ©8 90
October,
per 100 lbs.
17/!@8
17%®8
15 ©8
12%®8
20 ®8
20 ®8
30 ®8
42J4®8
42%@8
42%©8
62%®8
65 ®8
75 ®8
72%@8
75 ®8
80 ©8
75 ©8
75 ©8
80 ®8
95 ©9
02%®9
05 @9
05 ®9
85 ©9
85 ©8
8r%@9
90 ©9
27%
25
20
27%
25
30
40
47%
50
70
67/2
80
92%
85
87%
871^
i^
97%
02 Ji
12%
10
10
07%
92%
00
00
January,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs
?• • ■ «
6 95
6 90
690
6 90
6 90
690
6 85
685
6 72%
6 70
6 "55"
■5 25@6 15
540©6 25
5 30©6 10
5 25@6 15
5 35®6 12%
535@6 20
5 40®6 25
5 45®6 30
5 40®6 25
5 45©6 35
5 55©6 40
5 60@6 4S
5 60@8 45
5 55©6 Sa
5 55©6 25
5 60©6 40
5 60©6 40
5 50@6 30
5 50@6 30 .
5 55®6 40
5 50®6 40
555®640
5 55©6 37%
5 55©6 35
5 55©6 37%
5 50®6 35
5 50®6 30
745
6 70
©8 20
©7 12%
7 02%@7 37%
6 75 ©7 15
8 00 ©9 00
7 12^^7 70
8 05 ©9 07%
7 15 ©7 75
8 12%®9 12%
7 30 ®7 70
6 55 @6 95
6 52K©6 95
5 25©6 45
4 55©5 80
78
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
Wheat.
Corn.
Q
No. 2 Red,
cash,
per bu.
1..
2
5..
6
7..
8.
9.
11..
12..
13..
U..
15..
16..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
1905
1904
78^®
7914®
79M@
805^®
80^@
79^8
80
80
80%
81%
81H
81>^@
82H®
81)6®
82 @
82%®
835li@
83K®
83ii@
83?i®
84^®
85 ®
83%®
8454®
8414®
85J4®
82^®
82ya
82%
82%
83%
84^
84
835^
84M
84%
85^8
85%
84%
841/2
8514
855i
85^
84%
78%® 85%
1 05)6®1 18%
No. 1
Northern,
cash, per bu
95
90
90
90
90
88
90
88 @ 90
88 ® 90
89 @ 90
89 @ 90
89 @ 90
89 ® 90
89 ® 90
89 @ 90
89 @ 90
90
'88' @ 89
88 @ 95
1 16 @1 22
Contract,
Dec,
per bu.
80%@ 81^
81i'4@ 81%
81 ® 81%
81^® 82}^
82 @ 82%
81%® 82%
829^® 83
82H® 831/2
83H® 83%
82%® 83%
83 ® 83%
83%® 84J6
84J6® 84%
83%® 84)6
83^® 84%
83%® 84%
84H@ 85!^
84)6® 85%
85%® 85%
84!/2® 85^
84%® 85%
85 ® 88%
85%@ 86%
84%® 85%
83K@ 84%
861^
1 05>6@1 16%
Contract,
May,
per bu.
83%®
84%®
84)6®
84%®
84%®
8554®
85%®
85%®
841/2
85
85
85
85%
85%
85%
86
86 @
85%®
85%®
86%®
86%@
87%®
85%®
85%
86%
86%
86%
8&%
86%
87
87%
87%
87%
8754
87%
88
87%
86>4
1 07%@1 18%
Con-
tract,
cash.,
per bu.
.. 53%
.. 53J4
52%®53
53i4@53i/2
53%@53%
53%®54i4
.. 54
54
53i4®53H
53^®52%
53 @53)4
54 @54H
.. 54)6
53;^@54
523/
52)6®52%
.. 52%
.. 52%
52%@53
,. 52%
, . 521/2
.. 52)6
. 52)^
51%@52
,. 51)4
51i4@54)6
51 @54%
Contract,
Oct..
perbu.
53 ®53i/4
51 ©52%
51)6
51i4®51%
51%®51%
52 ®52)4
51%®52
51H®52
51)4®51%
51%®51%
50%@51)6
49i<i®50%
49!4®53i^
52i/2®53%
Contract
Nov.,
per bu.
Contract
Dec,
old,
per bu.
45)g®45»4
44%®45)4
44%®45>4
45%®45}^
45)i®459g
45 ®45)i
44%®45)6
45 @45%
45 ®45%
45 ©451^
46 ©46%
45%®46%
i5%@i&]4.
45%®46%
46)6®46)4
46 ®46%
46i4®46%
46 ®46)^
45%®46)6
45%®46)6
457S©46
45 ©45%
44%®45
44%®46%
49i4®54^
Q
1..
2..
5..
6..
7..
8..
9..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22 .
23..
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
1905
1904
Mess Pork.
Cash,
per bbl.
$15 35 ®
15 40 ®
15 05 ®
14 95 @
14 95 ®
14 95 @
14 95 ®
14 95 ®
15 20 ®
15 10 @
15 35 ®
15 40 ®
15 45 ®
15 00 @
15 00 ®
14 95 @
15 00 ©
15 00 ©
15 00 ©
15 00 ©
15 00 ©
14 90 ®
14 75 ®
14 6214®
14 70 ®
15 40
15 45
15 10
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 25
15 12!/,
15 40
15 50
15 50
15 50
15 50
15 00
15 10
15 10
15 10
15 10
15 10
15 00
14 871/2
14 75
14 75
Oct.,
per bbl.
15 17J^®15 20
15 15 @15 25
14 55 ®15 llVi
14 50 ®14 75
14 17%®U 65
14 60 ©14 70
®14 75
@14 65
©14 75
©14 70
©14 75
©14 8214
©14 871/2
@15 00
14 92)4®14 95
14 87)6®14 92%
14 90 ®14 95
14 90 ®14 95
14 97H©15 10
14 97)i©15 00
14 95 ©15 00
®14 95
®14 80
@14 60
@14 75
14 60
14 55
14 65
14 50
14 70
14 80
14 80
14 90
14 90
14 55
14 40
14 70
14 62!^© 15 50
10 60 © 11 80
14 17!^® 15 25
10 55 ©11 80
Dec.
per bbl.
10 80 ®11 77)6
Jan.,
per bbl.
12 42)^©12 57)6
12 50
i2'27)4©12 40
12 15 ©12 2214
12 25 @12 30
12 30 ®12 35
12 35 ©12 42%
12 27i/4@12 32)4
12 30 ©12 45
12 12i/4®12 37)4
12 17K®12 25
12 30 ©12 37%
12 35 ©12 40
12 42)6®12 471^
12 30 @12 40
®12 30
@12 37)6
®12 40
®12 37)^
©12 3714
®12 35
12 37)4@12 45
12 42)i®12 52)6
12 40 ®12 50
12 37)4®12 42)4
Lard.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
12 27
12 30
12 35
12 35
12 30
12 30
12 12J^@12 57)4
12 37)6©13 47)4
97)4
95
85
70
62)6
65
65
57)6
55
35
47H
62)6
67)6
67%
70
60
60
7 67)6®7 70
67)^
52%
32)6
20
22)6
17^2
17)6
Oct.,
per 100 lbs.
8 05 @
92)4®
75 ®
70 @
60 ®
65 ®
70 ©
57)4©
57)4®
7 37)4©
~ 40 ®
62%®
67)4©
72)6©
70 ©
62)4®
62)6©
65 ®
67^2®
52)4®
30 ©
20 ®
20 ©
12)4©
17)6©
8 15
8 05
8 00
7 77)6
75
72)4
75
65
62)4
60
60
67)^
70
80
75
72)4
67)4
72)^
72'.4
65
50
37)J
25
22)4
20
7 17)4® 7 97^2 7 12)6® 8 15
6 87)4® 7 62)4 6 87^® 7 62i^
79
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers'' option as to time, during September, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Eye.
Bar-
let.
Contract,
Con-
Con-
Con-
Con-
No 2
No 2
Dec,
tract,
tract,
tract,
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Dec,
per bu.
Cash,
new,
perbu.
May,
per bu.
cash,
per bu.
Dec,
per bu.
May,
per bu.
per bu.
43%@43%
43 @43ii
.... 25?g
26^@26%
289^@28%
.... 61
59V4@61'4
38 ®51
43i/2@43%
43M@43%
.... 26^4
26M@269g
289i®289i
.... 60
60 ®61V4
38 ®51
43 @43%
42M@43J^
.... 25
26%®26%
289i@289g
.... 60
59)6@61!/i
38 ®51
43}4@43%
42%@43?^
.... 27M
26>/2@26M
28H@28%
.... 60
60 ®61
37 @52
439i@44
439g@43%
... 25%
263i@27
28%®29J4
.... 61
.... 61
37 @52
43>6@43%
43M@43>6
26 @27M
26^@27?^
29 @29>!i
62 ©62^2
61 @62
37 ®52
43y2@43%
4314@43y2
.... 25%
27%m7%
29}4@29!/2
.... 62
61 @62
37 @53
43i4@43%
43 @43i4
26 @27J6
27%m7%
29M@29V4
62 ®62^
61 @62
37 ®52
435^@43%
43J4@43!4
.... 2694
27ii®27yj
29%@29?g
.... 62
.... 62
37 @52
4&%®^ys
43 @43%
263^@28i^
27^@375^
89%@29%
62 @62i4
61 mwi
37 @52
43?g®44i/^
42%@43%
.... 27^
275i@28^
292i@30%
.... 62
62 ®62K2
37 @58
44y8®44M
439^@433i
.... 28^
28M@29
3054@309i
63 @68
.... 65
37 ®52
443i@45!4
43?i@44
28 @29M
28!^@29
30%@30%
67^®68
.... 65
37 ®52
44)6@45i4
43J6@445^
.... 27M
28^@28%
30}4@30^
67 @69
65 @65!4
36 ©52
44%@45y8
43i^@44%
.... 27M
28?>^@28!4
30 ®30%
.... 69
.... ta
36 @52
44?i@45^
43%@44%
28^@29ii
28%®29>g
30^@31
683^®685^
.... 65Vi
36 ®52
45V^@45!4
44«@44)^
28M@29%
28%@29}i
30?^@.S1
.... 70
66i4®67
36 @52
44%@45%
44 @44^
28i4@30
289£®29^
305^®31«
70K®71
67 @70
36 ®52
453i@45y2
44!/2@44%
.... 28
28%@29%
30%®315^
.... 72
6954@70
36 ®52
44%@45^
44%@45
.... 27%
28i^@28%
30y2@30%
70 @72
.... 69
36 ®52
44^®45i^
44i4@44M
.... 27M
28M@28%
30%@30%
.... 68H
.... 68
36 @52
44M@45i4
44%@44%
.... 27%
28!4®285^
■M%mo%
70 @71
.... 67V4
36 ®52
44%@45
44%@44%
.... 2T9£
28%@28M
309^@30%
70 ®71
68 @69=^
36 @52
44 @44%
43/2@44%
27%@28M
28y8@28y2
30^®30%
.... 72
.... 69^
36 @52
43?^@44
43 @43ii
273i@28%
27%@2S%
39%@30!4
68 ®68!4
.... 66M
36 @52
43 @45i/^
42^@45
25 @30
26%@2954
289^@315^
60 @72
593^70
iS%@5S'A
29%@3Sy2
30M@33^
32y2@36M
69^@75
71^^77
..
Lard.
Short Rib Sides.
Liv-B
Hogs.
Dec,
Jan.,
Cash,
Oct.,
Dec,
Jan.,
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per
100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs
i
S
S8 65
@8 75
•J8 77i4@8 871/4
1
S.... 6 50
S5 40®6 20
> > • • • >
6 95 @7 00
8 60
@8 70
8 60 ®8 80
6 50
5 40®6 15
6 80 @7 00
6 80 ®6 971/4
8 55
®8 65
8 62i4@8 75
6 37i/4@6 45
5 30@6 05
6 77!/2
6 70 ®6 75
8 50
@8 55
8 55 ®8 67!^
6 32^@6 35
5 20@5 95
6 77i4@6 80
6 70 @6 77J^
8 50
@8 55
8 30 @8 60
6 35 ®6 40
5 15@5 87^
.... ....
6 77J6@6 85
850
@8 55
8 55 ®8 65
6 37^@6 421/2
5 20@5 92/,
6 90
6 87^@6 90
8 55
@8 60
8 60 @8 65
6 40 @6 42/2
5 30@5 95
6 871/2
6 82i/2®6 85
8 55
@8 60
8 55 ®8 6214
6 35 @6 40
5 20@5 90
6 87%®6 921/2
6 85 ®6 92^
8 55
@8 60
8 60 @8 65
6 37i4@6 471/2
5 20@5 90
6 75 @6 80
6 72^®6 873^
8 45
®8 50
8 50 @8 5714
6 35 ®6 45
5 05@5 85
6 72i^@6 S2]4
8 45
@8 50
8 50 @8 52J6
6 35 @6 40
4 85@5 65
6 82H
6 82K2®6 85
8 45
®8 50
8 50 ®8 57V4
6 45 @6 47/2
4 90@5 75
6 87!/2
6 85
8 50
@8 55
8 57i/2@8 65
6 47>6®6 50
5 05@5 80
..•. ■•■■
6 85 ®6 87J6
850
@8 55
8 60 ®8 721/4
6 47i4®6 52%
5 05@5 80
.... • *
6 82!^
8 50
®8 55
8 57i/2®8 65
6 45 @6 47^4
5 05@5 80
6 80
6 77J6@6 871.4
8 50
®8 55
8 57i/2@8 60
6 42%@6 45
5 10®o 8714
....
6 77}^m 80
8 60
@8 65
8 62J6®8 70
6 42i/4@6 47%
5 00@5 80
6 80 @6 82V^
6 77H®6 80
860
®8 65
8 60 @8 67/2
6 50
5 05@5 80
6 80
6 77ys®6 80
8 65
@8 70
8 67^®8 7214
6 47%®6 50
5 00@5 80
. .. 6 77^2
6 75 @6 80
8 55
@8 60
8 60 @8 621/4
6 45 @6 47/2
4 90®5 75
6 75 ®6 77>6
6 75 @6 80
8 40
®8 50
8 47>6@8 60
6 43/2@6 47^
4 85@5 72!4
6 77i/2@6 82/2
6 77K2@6 82H
8 50
@8 55
8 47)6@8 55
6 50 @6 52i4
4 85®5 70
• ■ > . . . • .
6 80 @6 85
8 50
®8 55
8 45 ®8 52!4
6 50 ®6 55
490®5 80
6 80
6 80 ®6 85
8 45
@8 50
8 47)6@8 521/2
650 @6 55
4 95®5 85
.... 6 821/2
6 80
8 40
@8 50
8 50 @8 52/2
6 47%®6 50
4 90®5 80
6 75 @7 00
6 70 ®7 00
8 40
@8 75
8 30 @8 87%
6 32y2®6 55
4 85®6 20
7 92i/4®7 35
7 02)6®7 50
7 12i/2@8 00
7 10 @7 82>4
6 50 @6 95
4 70@6 37i4
80
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
Wheat.
Corn.
<li
No. 2 Red,
No.
1
Contract,
Contract,
Con-
tract,
cash.,
per bu.
Contract,
Contract
Dec.
old,
per bu.
Contract
Dec,
new,
per bu.
Q
cash,
per bu.
Northern,
cash, per bu.
Dec,
per bu.
May,
per bu.
Nov.,
perbu.
2..
83M
88
83H®
84%
85)4®
86)6
... 50
4414®44%
43K@43%
3..
8314®
85
86 ®
88
8496®
85'4
854®
864
.... 52 v;
44%®45
43%@43%
4..
822i@
83%
87 @
88
83%®
8496
85)4®
85%
.... 514
44)6®44%
43%®43%
5..
831^®
84
. . . ■
84)4®
84%
854®
86
51)4®53
44%@454
43%@44
6..
83)4®
84>4
86 @
87
84%®
85)4
86 ®
864
50%@51%
45)i@454
44 ®4496
7..
83J^
83:(i
86 @
88
8496®
85)6
85%®
86!4
53 @52)4
45)4@4596
44)6®4496
9..
84M@
8456
87 @
88
8514®
85%
8696®
86%
524@53
45)6®45%
4496©44%
10..
84^®
84:%
88 ®
89
85)6®
85%
8696®
86%
53 ®53)6
45)6®45%
4496®44%
11..
85>4®
86
88 @
89
85%®
86)^
87 ®
874
53^@54
4596®46
44)6®45)6
12..
85»®
86%
88 @
90
85%®
864
87 ®
87%
54 ©5456
45%@464
44%®45)6
13..
859g@
86%
88 ®
90
8596®
8696
86%®
874
.... 534
. . • ■ . . •
45)4®45%
4496®44%
14..
85H®
8614
88 @
90
8596®
86)6
864®
87)6
51)6®53
.... 49
45 ©4596
44)4@44i^
16..
8514®
86?4
87%®
89
85)4®
86
8696®
87
.... 51
44)6®45
44 ©4414
17..
857i®
86%
88 ®
90
85%®
86%
86%®
874
50^®514
.... 47)6
45 ®4596
44)4®44%
18..
8696®
87'4
88 @
90
86)6®
87)4
87)4®
87%
53 @52)4
4596®45)6
44%@45
19..
86M®
87)6
88 ®
90
86)4®
87)6
86%®
87%
52)4@534
44%®45%
44!/2@45
20..
85?«®
86%
88 ®
90
85%@
86%
86%®
8796
52 @524
44%®45)6
44)i@44%
21..
86V4®
8796
89 ®
90
86)6®
87)6
87 @
87%
.... 52
45 ®454
444@45
23..
86^®
87M
88 ®
90
86%®
8714
874®
88
52 ®524
454@45%
44%@454
24..
87 @
87%
88!^®
90
87 ®
87%
87%®
884
51)6®524
45%@46)4
45 ©45^
25..
87)6®
8896
88)6®
90
874®
88)6
88)6®
89)6
53 @53)4
46V2@46%
45%@46
26..
88 @
89%
89 ®
904
88 ®
89)6
89'/!®
91%
.... 53%
46%©47)4
45%@4696
27..
88^4®
9014
894®
91
88%®
90)6
90)6®
93%
.... 53
4696@47)6
45%®46%
28..
88l£@
9096
90>i®
93
89)6®
90%
91 ®
9396
52 ®52)^
46)4®464
4596 ®46
30..
89J4@
90>«
91 @
93>4
894®
90 H
91 @
93
.... 52
45%®464
4596@46
31..
8896®
89)2
90 ®
93
8896®
89%
90 @
91)6
514®52
45%®46)6
45)4@46}<i
1905
82%®
9096
86 @
92)4
83V',@
90%
85)4®
92%
50 ®54)6
474@49
44i4@47)4
43)4@46%
1904
1 Oe5Si®l 19!^
1 15 @1 23
1 07 @1 1696
1 07%@1 15)6
50 @57)i
4796®51%
Mess Pork.
Lard.
Cash,
Dec.
Jan..
May.,
Cash,
Dec.
0
per bbl.
per bbl.
per bbl.
per bbl.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
2..
f 14 75 @ 14 80
12 374®12 40
727)6
3..
14 85 ® 14 874
13 334®12 37)4
7 17)6 <
5 774© 6 85
4..
14 80 © 14 85
12 30 ©13 32}-;,
,,
7 134 1
5 774® 6 80
5..
14 80 ® 14 85
12 274®12 35
7 17)6
6..
15 00 ® 15 10
13 30 @12 42)6
720 (
5 77)6® 6 82)^
7..
15 20 ® 15 25
12 42)6@12 45
720
9..
15 20 © 15 25
12 40 ®12 45
7 174
685
10..
15 20 @ 15 25
12 35 @12 37)^
7 174
6 82)6
11..
15 50 ® 15 60
13 424®13 474
723)6
••■•■ >■■•■■
12..
15 60 ® 15 65
13 474®13 50
725
• • • • •
13..
15 70 © 15 75
13 47)6@13 65
7 30
6 95
14..
15 70 ® 15 75
13 55 ®12 634
7 25
6 90
16..
15 75 ® 15 ^IVi
13 55 ®13 60
7 33)4
6 90
17 .
16 00 © 16 10
. . . .
13 45 ®13 50
7 134
6 834
18..
16 00 © 16 134
13 45 ©13 52)^
7 124
6 80
19..
16 00 © 16 12)6
13 45 ©13 50
7 20
• • •
20..
16 00 @ 16 124
12 35 ©13 45
7 124 e
! 774® 6 834
21..
16 00 © 16 134
12 35 ©12 40
7 10 e
(75 © 6 80
23..
16 00 © 16 10
12 274@13 374
7034
24..
16 00 © 16 10
12 30 ©12 37)^
702)6 e
)75 ©6 774
25..
16 00 © 16 10
12 30 ©12 40
705
6 77)6
26..
16 00 @ 16 05
12 35 @13 42)6
7 10 (
i 774© 6 80
27..
1600
12 32)^12 45
7 05 e
• 75 © 6 80
28..
16 50
12 40 @13 45
7 10 e
) 824® 6 90
30..
16 374® 16 50
12 424@12 47)6
7 074 «
! 874© 6 90
31..
14 25 © 14 50
12 324@13 40
697)6 C
i 824© 6 874
1905
14 25 © 16 50
12 275^12 65
6 974® 7 30 e
i 75 © 6 95
1904
10 65 © 11 90
io 80 ®ii 974
12 10 ®13 65
12 05 ©is 50
7 024® 7 824 e
i 95 © 7 67^
81
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers^ option as to time, during Octoler, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rtb.
Bar-
liEY.
Contract,
Jan.,
perbu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
May,
per Du.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
No. 2,
Dec,
per bu.
Cash,
per bu.
425!i®43%
27>6®28%
27?g@2r%
29«®30
.... 67
.... 67
36 ©52
■•■• ■•■•
42JS@43?g
275^@28^
27%@28J6
2d%@30bi
67!4@68
67H®68
36 @52
. • ■ • •
^umsH
.... 27}^
27«@27X
2956®30
67i/2®68
67)6@68
36 ®52
.... ....
42«®43%
.... 28
27»®28>4
29%®30i4
.... 68
.... 68
36 ®52
. ■ . • • ■ • ■
43X®43%
28M®29
2SM®28Vi
30ii®3096
.... 681^
68J^®69
36 @S2
..■■ ••..
43V4@433i
28!4®28J4
28>i@289g
dOM@30%
68 ®68>4
.... 69
36 ®52
435£@44
28?g®29i4
28H®285!£
309g@30^
.... 68J6
68H®69
36 ®52
^%mm
.... 28»i
28i4®28J£
30«^^
. .. 68)6
68)6@e9
36 ®52
43%@44?g
.... 287i
28%®28%
3096®31
^>6®70
69/,®70
36 ®52
44 mi%
.... 285i
28X@29^
30%®31J4
69!4®70
69yi@70
36 ®52
...■ ••■•
43M®44^
285g®29i^
2896@28?«
30?£@31
69!4®70
69y,®70
36 ®52
,,,, .,,,
43%®43%
2896@29»4
28%@S8%
309i^J«
.... 69^
.... 69V4
36 @52
■ ■ . • • . •
43%@43%
28!^@285IC
28%m&%
30V4@30?i
68Vi®69
.... 69
36 ©52
.... ....
43%®449g
.... 28?£
289S®28X
30:%®31H
68J^®69
68^®e9
36 ©52
•••• ■>•>
4AH(SMV^
29 @30
28%@29^
31%mi%
68!4@69
69 ®e9>i
36 ®52
.••■ >■••
44Jg®44J6
2«?i®295^
285li®29>6
31 ®3l%
68y2®69
68H@69
36H®52
..,, ,,,,
44 @44ii
28M®295i
28^@28%
30M@31«
6SH®69
68i4®69
36V4®53
42}6®43H-
mi<aM%
29 @30i4
28%@29%
31 ®31Vt
.... 69
.... 69
36^®52
.... 4S%
44>/a®44^
29H®305^
29^@29;.4
31^®32
69H®70
69>4®70
36i.^@52
43?4@43Vi
44M@45ii
.... 299g
29%@29-!£
31X®32
69H®70
.... 70
36>4®52
44 <SM)4,
45X®455I£
29%®305£
29?i@30
32 @32V4
70 @71
70 @71«
38 ®53
,
45H®46^
.... 30%
30 ®303£
329^®33«
71 ®71?6
.... 71/1
38 ®53
44«®44>i
45«@46%
.... 30^
30^®30?i
32J6@33H
72 ®72i4
.... 72!^
38 ©53
.... 44
45i4®46^
.... 30J6
30H@30i^
32)6@33
.... 73
.... 73
38 @53
43?g@44^
46 @465i
.... 30H
30;4@30V4
32%®33
72J6®73H
72H®73)6
38 @52
43^@44
46H®46?«
.... 30?6
30ii@30%
32V^@32%
.... 73
73M@74
38 ©53
42^@44H
42M@46%
27^^@30?i
279^@303£
29%@3S}i
67 ®73V4
67 @74
46 ©49
U%m9'A
88Ji@31^
23%@31^
30ii®33%
75 ©79)6
77 ®80
•• • -
Lard.
Jan.,
per 100 lbs.
16 80 ®6
6
6 77y»@6
6 75 ©6
6 80 ®6
6 87H®6
6 85 ®6
6 80 ®6
6 82H®6
6 87V^@6
6 87)6@6
6 90 ®6
6 90 ®6
6 82^@6
6 80 ®6
6 82V^®6
6 77V#6
6 77H®6
6 72J^6 77H
6 75
6 75 (
6 75 I
6 72)i(
6 80 (_
6 82H@6
6 77V4®6
82K
80
82/2
80
85
90
S7%
82 J6
87H
90
97^
95
92%
85
82)6
87H
82)6
80
77H
77H
80
80
80
85
85
82"/,
May,
per 100 lbs.
685
6 82H©6 90
690
6 90 ©6 92^
6'92)6®7*66
700
6 92H®6 95
Short Bib Sides.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
38 45 ®8
8 40 ®8
8 45 ®8
8 50 ®8
8 55 ©8
8 50 ®8
8 50 ®8
8 50 ®8
8 70 ®8
8 80 ®8
8 80 ©8
8 75 ©8
8 45 ©8
8 12H@8
@7
©7
®7
@7
©7
7 45 ©7
7 37%m
7 37H®7
7 37H@7
7 25 m
7 13Vi®7
55
50
50
55
60
55
55
55
80
85
85
874
50
25
95
80
70
70
65
65
50
50
50
50
37K,
25
Dec,
per luO lbs.
Jan.,
per 100 lbs.
J6 47V4@6 52V4
6 45 ©6 47^
6 42H®6 47}^
6 424®6.47H
6 45 ®6 50
6 47)6®6 52V(
6 47)6©6 50
6 45 ©6 50
6 45 ©6 524
6 50 ©6 524
6 50 ©6 62)6
6 574®6 624
6 574®6 60
6 52 ^@6 574
6 524@6 55
6 50 ©6 55
6 45 ®6 524
6 45 ®6 50
6 424®6 474
6 45 ®6 474
6 47)6@6 52!^
6 45 @6 524
6 42?6@6 50
6 47)6@6 524
6 50 @6 55
6 45 ®6 50
May.
per 100 lbs.
6 70 ®6
6
6
6 80r,©6
6 77
6 72^®6
6
6 70 ©6
6 65 @6
6 65w®6
6 62^'aR
665
6 65i ,\y*u
6 67{^m
6 62^@6
6 70 @6
6 70,^@6
6 67'4®6
^©6
75
724
85
824
82)6
75
72H
72)6
70
70
674
674
70
70
674
724
75
70
Live
HOQS.
Cash,
per 100 lbs
85©5 75
80©5 72)i
80©5 75
85@5 80
80©5 80
80©5 80
75©5 70
75@5 65
65@5 60
75@5 70
70©5 65
65®5 60
75©5 55
75©5 55
75@5 57H
75©5 574
80@5 57)6
75@5 55
75@5 524
70®5 5214
55@5 40
40@5 30
35®5 25
45@5 30
50®5 35
40®5 25
6 724®6 97)6
7 024©7 75
6 82)6©7 00
715 ©7 774
7 124^
6 874^
874
25
6 424®6 62)6
6 30 ©7 05
6 624®6 85
6 40 ®7 15
4 35@5 80
4 55@6 27H
82
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in succeeding months at
1.
2.
3.
4.
6
8.
9.
10.
11.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
20.
21.
93
23;
24.
25.
27.
28.
29.
1905
1904
Wheat.
No. 2
Bed,
cash,
per bu.
88J6® 90!/j
88%® m%
88/s@ 88%
88%® 89^
87ii® 88%
85%@ 81%
85?i@ 86%
86 ® 87J4
86%® 87%
86H® 87>6
86M@ 87%
86/2® 87^
86/2® 87
85^® 8654
83%® 86
831^® 845^
83;/,® 84%
83M@ 85^
83^@ 85
84%® 85
85 ® 85^
85H@ 86%
83^® 90'/2
1 09%@1 18 '/2
No. 1
North-
ern, cash,
per bu.
90 ®
90 ®
90 ®
90 ®
89 ®
90 @
89 @
88 @
88 ®
88 ®
88 ®
88 @
87 @
86 @
85 @
86 @
86 @
86 @
86 @
861^®
92
92
91
91
91
92
90
89
89
89
89
89
89
89
89
90
883^
87
87^2
88
88
87
88
89
85 ® 92
1 15 @1 20
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
88>4@
88%®
90H
89%
89%
88%
87»4®
85%@
8514®
85 @
85%®
85^2®
855^®
85^®
85%®
8954
88%
87%
86%
83>^@
82%®
83 ®
835i@
8354®
83%®
83%®
8i'4@
86^6
86?i
86%
86
85!/2
85
83%
83%
84y8
84
83%
8i%
8a%
82%® 905i
1 06%@1 15
Con-
tract,
Jan.,
per bu.
85
88
86
@85%
85%
85 @88
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
89%@
88%@
89%®
89 @
91%
90%
90%
89%
89!/2
90%
8954
87%®
8754® 88%
885i@ 88M
88 @ 88%
8856® 88%
87%® 8956
87%@ "'
86%®
86 ®
855S£@
87Ji
87%
8654®
8654®
86%®
87%®
87H
87%
8756
8756
87%
85
08
@ 91%
@1 145:^
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
85 @86%
85 ®85%
8456@84%
84%®85%
84i4@85%
83ii®8454
835i@83%
82%@83%
83%@83%
8354®83%
83%@84
83 @84%
82%@8356
8254@83
8256@82%
82 @83
82%@82%
82%@83
82%@82%
82%@82?i
82%@83%
8'
95%@99%
COBN.
Cash,
con-
tract,
per bu.
51
50
®51%
. 5G
. 51
. 50
. 50
50
®5054
.... 50
.... 49
.... 49
.... 49
.... 49
.... 485i
.... 48
49}^@50
.... 46
.... 46
.... 46
.... 46
.... 46
.... 4554
.... 45%
.... 45%
.... 46
465i@46%
45%@46%
4656®46%
4656®46%
46%
46%@4756
4654®47
45 '
4554®5154
50 "
Con-
tract,
Dec,
old.
per bu.
4
-- i4
4454@44%
455'8@45%
4556@45M
45%@46%
45%®46%
45%@4656
45%@45%
4554@45i^
44%@45%
45%@46y8
4556@45%
455'8®45%
44%@45%
44%@44%
44%@45
Con-
tract,
Dec,
new,
per bu.
45M®46%
45%@46
45%®465^
45%@4656
45%@465i
46%@46%
45M®46%
44}6®46
44%®475^
47%®52%
44
44%@45
44%®4556
44%@4554
44% ©45^
44%@45
44 @44%
43%@445i
43%@44%
43%@44V2
44 @44%
43%@4456
43%@44
435^@44
44 '
43i^@46%
Mess Pobk.
Lard.
+3
Cash,
Dec,
Jan.,
May,
Cash,
Dec,
Q
per brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per brl.
per 100 lbs.
per 100 lbs.
1..
114 00 ®14 25
$
$12 40 ®12 52%
i 12 70
$ .... 7 02^
6 85 ®6 90
?.
14 00 @14 25
12 47%®12 52;^
12 65 @12 70
7 05 @ 7 10
6 »5
3
14 00 ®14 25
12 45 ®12 52}^
12 65 ©12 70
7 02%® r 05
6 82>^©6 87%
4
13 87%@14 00
12 42%@12 50
12 6256®12 67%
6 97%© 7 00
6 82%
6
13 87%®14 00
12 50 @12 57%
12 7256®12 7756
7 00 © 7 0256
6 85
8,,
13 87%®14 00
12 57J^@12 70
12 82%@12 87)!^
7 05 © 7 0754
6 85 ©6 90
9
13 8756®14 00
12 57%®12 70
12 7256®12 8754
7 02%© 7 05
6 8254@6 90
10
13 8754@14 00
12 52%®12 65
12 67>6®12 80
7 02%® 7 05
6 85
11
13 8756®14 00
12 5256@12 60
12 70 ©12 775i^
7 07K2
6 87%
13..
13 87%®14 00
12 55 @12 65
12 75 ©12 77%
7 0254
6 87%@6 90
14
13 75 @13 875^
12 50 ®12 55
13 65 @12 70
6 97J6
6 80 ©6 85
15
13 75 @13 87%
12 50 ®12 55
12 65 ©12 70
6 90 © 6 92%
6 80
16
13 75 ©13 87%
12 55 ©12 72%
12 70 ©12 85
6 95 © 6 975^
6 80 @6 90
17
13 50 ®13 6256
12 60 @12 75
12 72%©12 875^
6 95 @ 6 9756
6 85 ©6 92^6
18
13 50 ®13 62!^
12 60 ®12 72%
12 75 ®12 85
7 0256® 7 05
6 87%©6 90
20
13 50 ®13 62%
12 70, ®12 7256
12 8256®12 85
7 0756® 7 10
6 90 ©6 92%
?A
13 50 @13 62%
12 67H®12 72%
12 77>^®12 80
7 00 ® 7 0254
690
22
13 45 ®13 50
12 6754@12 7256
12 75 @12 85
7 00 © 7 025/2
6 8756@6 90
23
13 45 ®13 50
12 72 /a® 12 85
12 85 ©12 95
7 02)6© 7 05
6 92%
24
13 45 @13 50
12 80 ®13 00
12 95 @13 05
7 05 © 7 0756
6 92%@6 9756
25 ,
13 45 ®13 50
12 9256@12 9756
12 97'/;@13 02%
6 9756® 7 00
6 95
27..
13 45 @13 50
12 97%@13 20
13 02%@13 22>/$
7 05 @ 7 071^
6 95 ©7 0256
28,
13 60 ®13 65
13 173^@13 70
13 25 ©13 67%
7 25 ® 7 275^
7 05 ©7 25
29..
13 40 ®13 50
13 75 @14 00
13 65 @13 90
7 35 ® 7 3756
7 27%®7 35
1905
13 40 @14 25
12 40 ©14 00
12 62%@13 90
6 90 © 7 37%
6 80 @7 35
1904
10 90 @11 60
10 95 ® 11 65
12 30 ©13 00
12 37%@13 15
6 92%© 7 15
6 90 ©7 12%
83
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers^ option as to time during November, 1905.
COBBT.
Con-
tract,
Jan.,
per bu.
.... 4414
.... 4434
.... 449^
.... 44J6
43H@44?g
42%@43^
42%@43^
.... 43J6
43%@44
.... 4314
.... 42ys
42 @42M
42
44
@44%
@i7%
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
46^@461
46 @46^
46ii@46^
4654@46%
47 m7%
46%@47%
45%@47
447i@451
46Jg@46^
46%®47M
46!4@47Ji
45^@46M
45 @459i
45M®45)6
44?£®455£
43%@44%
43^@43%
42i* 439g@44
43%@44)i
43J6@44 3
43!4@43^
43%@44^
432£@44^
44 ©4436
43?i@479g
45
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
46H@46H
45 @45?^
445i@459i
45^@45ii
44$g@45J6
44V4@44s^
43M@44y2
439g@43^4
43J^@44
4394@44
43H@43^
43%@44V^
43%@44
44M@44!^
43%@47M
Oats.
Con-
tract,
cash,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Dec,
per bu.
29%
30«@30^
30^@30^
30 @319g
30;^
30M
30
29%
29%
29 J^
29%
29%
30
30
3014
29%
29%
29M
29)6
2914
29
29^8
29?^
29y2@295g
395li@30^
"\ 4,
30
30
30
30%@30?i
30J6®303^
29H@29%
®30%
32 @33
32^®325g
329g@325s
329g@32?g
32K®32K2
32J6@32%
32}6@32%
29%@30i4
29%@30i4
30 @303i
299g®30
29V$@29%
29>6®29%
29i4@295g
29i4@299g
29 ©2914
28%@29;4
29 @39?^
29%@29%
28%@30H
28i/4®29?i
Con-
tract,
May,
per bu.
32 @32>^
31%@32%
32 ©333^
32 @32%
32M@33%
32ii@3236
32^®3296
31%®32H
31%@33i4
31%@32%
31%@32
31%@3i.%
smmm
3i%mi%
31%@32
3136@33
30%@31%
Con-
tract,
July,
per bu.
31^®31?^
31 mm
3i%mm
31 @313i
3mmi%
3i%mm
3i;4@31V4
31 mm
3o%(miH
30M@31^
31 @31^
30%@313^
3m@3lH
30%@31%
31 ©31^
30%@30%
30%®30%
30^@30%
30J6®30%
309i@305g
3034®309g
30%@30%
30M@30%
30ii@31%
30%@32
Kye.
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
72/2
@72i4
®72>4
72
72
72
72
72
72
@71^
.... 71
.... 70
.... 70
70^@72
71
66 ®67
.... 66K2
.... 66
.... 67
.... 67
.... 66
67 @67i4
66 ®72y2
76 @81
N0.2,
Dec,
per bu.
.... 72^
72 ®72y2
72 ®73
71^@7236
. 72
. 73
. 72
. 72
71J^72
. 71
70)6@71}ii
. 70
. 70
. 69
. 68%
. 6736
66 ®67
. 66>6
. 66
. 67
. 67
. 66
67^@67}6
.... 68
66 ®73
76 miH
Barlkt.
Cash,
per bu.
38 @53
39 ®55
38 @55
38 ®55
38 ®55
38 @55
38 ®55
38 @55
38 @54
38 @54
37y2@55
37J^55
37 ®55
37 @55
37 ®55
37 @54
37 ®55
37 @54
37 ®54
37 ®54
37 @54
37 ®54
36;4®54
36^®54
Lard.
Short Eib Sides.
Live Hogs.
Jan.,
per 100 lbs.
$6 823^®
6 77^^
6 80 ®
6 77}^®
6 77)6®
6 8254®
6 85 ®
6 80 ®
6 85 @
6 85 @
6 77^®
6 77i/2@
6 80 ®
6 82)6®
6 87/2®
6 85 @
685 ®
6 873s@
6 90 ®
6 90 ®
6 97H@
7 22)fi@
6 85
6 82!^
6 82^
6 80
6 8234
6 87)6
6 90
6 87/2
6 873^
6 90
6 8234
6 80
6 873i
6 90
6 87)6
6 90
6 87)6
6 87/2
6 9234
6 95
6 933^
7 00
7 2234
7 30
6 77J^@ 7 30
6 92)6® 7 22)6
May,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
S7 00 @ 7 02/2
6 95 ® 6 97)6
6 95 @ 6 97)6
6 95
6 95 ® 6 97)6
7 023^
7 00
6 97)6® 7 03)6
7 02)6® 7 05
7 02)6® 7 05
6 95 ® 6 973.2
6 95 @ 6 973-4
6 97)4® 7 05
7 00 @ 7 07/2
7 02)4
7 02/2® 7 05
7 00
6 973^ 7 02)6
7 00 ® 7 07/2
7 05 ® 7 07/2
7 07)6
7 07)4® 7 12)6
7 1234® 7 37)6
7 35 @ 7 45
12)6®7
12/i®7
12)4®7
12)6®7
1254®7
15 ®7
20 ®7
20 ®7
20 ®7
1334®7
12)6®7
12)6@7
00 @7
00 ®7
00 ®7
00 @7
00 @7
00 ®7
00 ®7
00 @7
00 @7
00 @7
00 @7
00 @7
25
25
25
25
25
25
30
30
30
25
25
25
1234
133-i
1234
12/2
12/2
1234
12)4
13)^
12>^
121^
12/1
12/,
6 95 @ 7 45
7 07)4® 7 35
7 00 ®7 30
6 6314®7 12/2
Dec,
per 100 lbs.
Jan.,
per 100 lbs.
$6 50 @6
6 50 ®6
6 50 @6
6 47)6®6
6 50 @6
6 55 @6
6 5234@6
6 50 @6
6 52/2@6
6 55 ®6
50 @6
47)4@6
47)6@6
52/2@6
55 '
6 55
6 50
6 50
6 55
660
®6
6 65
6 70
7 00
6
5234
53)4
52)4
50
55
60
60
57)6
57^2
60
55
52)6
57/2
60
573.4
60
55
52)4
6236
67)4
65
721^
02/2
10
6 47)4@7 10
6 40 @6 65
May,
per 100 lbs.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
70 @6 75
72)6®6 75
72)4@6 75
.... 6 72)4
72)6@6 77)6
77/2®6 SSi-^
75 @6 8234
72)4®6 77/2
.... 6 77/2
75 @6 80
72)4@6 77)6
70 ®6 75
72i/^@6 80
72)6®6 80
75 ®6 80
773^®6 80
70 @6 75
72)4@6 75
75 @6 8234
80 @6 87)6"
85 @6 87)4
85 @6 9234
@7 25
$4 35@5 20
4 40®5 25
4 35@5 20
4 40®5 20
22/2®7 32/2
45@5 22)4
40@5 15
40@5 10
40@5 10
45@5 121^
45@5 12)4
40®5 00
45®5 05
35®4 95
45@5 00
4 45®5 00
4 40®5 00
440®4 95
4 4fl@4 97)4
4 45®4 97)4
4 45@4 92)4
4 45®4 99
440®4 90
4 45®4 95
4 60@5 05
6 70
6 55
®7 32)4
®6 85
4 35@5 25
4 15®5 25
84
DAILY CURRENT PRICES FOR THE
Cash, and deliverable in swxeeding rrwnths at
Wheat.
Corn.
Q
No. 2 Red,
cash,
per bu.
1.
2
4'.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
1905
1904
86 @ 87
85^® 86?^
^H@ 86)6
86 @ 88
86%® 885i
86?i@ 88H
873i@ 88%
88 @ 88)6
88?^® 89%
88)4® 89H
88 ® 89%
88 @ 88%
88^® 89)4
87%@ 88%
87)4® 88%
87^4® 88%
8714® 88
87»|® 87%
87 ® 87)6
86%® 87%
86%® 87i4
86)^2® 87)6
87 ® 87%
87)6® 89%
85)4® 89»/2
1 09)i®l 185^
No. 1
Northern,
cash, per bu.
Con-
Con-
tract,
Jan.,
per bu.
tract,
Feb.,
perbu.
87 @ 90
8654® 88
87 ® 89
87)6® 90
87)6® 90
87 @ 89
87Kj® 89)4
88 ® 90
8796® 88%
87)4® 88)6
87)4® 881^
87)4® 88
8796® 88)6
86)4® 88)4
86 @ 88
86 ® 88
83%® 88
83)^® 87)6
82)6® 88
8254® 87)4
82%® 88
83 ® 88
82)4® 87)4
83%® 87
83%@ 88
82)4® 90
I 15 @1 22
Contract,
May.
per Du.
88 @
88%
87%®
88%
87)4®
88%
88)6®
89
88%®
90)4
89 @
90
88%®
89%
88H@
89)6
88%®
89)4
88%®
89)6
88%®
89%
88)i®
88%
88%®
89)6
87%®
88%
87)i@
88%
87)4®
88%
87%®
88%
87)4®
88
87 ®
87%
87 @
87)4
86%®
87%
86%®
87)4
86)4®
87)6
87 @
87%
87)6®
88%
sevj®
90)i
1 08)^@1 15%
Contract,
July,
per bu.
Contract,
cash,
per bu.
84 ®
83%®
83)4®
84 ®
mm
83%®
83%®
83%®
83%®
83)4®
83»4®
83 ®
83 ®
83 @
83)6®
83 ®
84H
84)4
84)i
84%
85)4
85
84%
84)6
84'/2
84)6
84)i
84
84)6
84
83)6
84
84
83%
83)6
83)4
46 @
46 @
48 @
49 @
50 @
49%®
49 ®
83)6
83yj
84
84>^
45 ®
47 ®
42 ®
46)4
46)4
47
47)4
48
48)6
48)6
47
46
46
45)4
45)4
46
47)6
47)i
49)6
50)4
50
49)4
48)4
46
47)4
47
45
42^5
82%® 85)4
97%®1 01
42 ® 50)4
43)4® 49
Contract,
Jan.,
per bu.
43
43 ®43)6
.... 43%
43%@43%
. 42)6
42 ®42)4
; 42%
. 42/,
43%@42%
. 43
41)6®41%
43"®42)6
41%®42
41)6®44
42 @45
1.
2.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
11.
12.
13.
14.,
15..
16..
18..
19.,
20..
21.,
22..
23..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
Mess Pork.
Cash,
per brl.
Jan.,
per brl.
il3 40
13 40
13 40
13 40
13 25
13 25
13 25
13 25
13 25
13 00
®13
®13
®13
®13
®13
®13
®13
®13
®13
®13
12 87)4@13
12 87)4®13
12 87)4®13
12 75 ®12
12 75 ®12
12 87)6®13
12 75 ©12
12 75
12 75
12 75
12 95
12 75
12 75
12 75
12 70
®12
®12
®12
@13
®12
®12
®12
@12
50
50
50
50
37)6
37)4
37)6
37yj
37)4
12)4
00
00
00
87)4
80
00
87)6
80
80
80
00
87)4
87)6
87)6
75
J13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
12
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
13
62)4®13
40 @13
55 @13
65 ®13
50 @13
57)4@13
50 ®13
55 @13
42)4®13
17)6®13
00 ©13
95 ®13
05 @13
00 ®13
07)6®13
20 ®13
40 ®13
35 ®13
45 ®13
60 ®13
67)4®13
50 ®13
40 ®13
47)6®13
42)4®13
95
113
aT
13
70
13
77H
13
67)4
13
72)6
13
62)4
13
62)6
13
52)6
13
40
13
.SO
13
05
13
10
13
05
13
15
13
52)4.
13
50
13
47)6
13
52)4
13
75
13
75
13
52)4
13
50
13
55
13
55
13
May,
per brl.
52)4@13 80
27i^®13 5254
45 ©13 62)4
55 ®13 65
42)4®13 62)4
60 ®13 75
50 ©13 60
52)4®13 57)4
42)4®13 55
22)4®13 47)4
20 @13 45
15 @13 27)^
27)4@13 35
22)4®13 25
30 @13 35
37y2@13 72)4
52)4@13 65
50 ®13 62)4
60 @13 67)6
62)4®13 90
80 @J3 92)4
65 @I3 75
62)6®13 70
65 ®13 82)4
72)4®13 82)4
July,
per brl.
Lard.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
60
70
75
70
$7 30 @7 32)4
7 27)6@7 30
35 ®7 37%
30 ®7 32)4
42)4®7 45
45 @7 47)6
®7 62)4
®7 72)4
@7 77)4
@7 72)4
52)6®7 55
52)4®7 55
52H@7 55
52)4®7 55
55 ®7 57)4
55 ®7 57)4
50 ®7 52)6
42)/s®7 45
42)4®7 45
52)4@7 55
50 ®7 52)4
®7 32)4
®7 22y,
®7 32)4
730
30
20
30
Jan.,
per 100 lbs.
17 17)6®7 27)4
7 07)4®7 15
12)4®7 22)4
17)^®7 22)6
17y2@7 25
25 ®7 30
22)4@7 32)4
30 ©7 40
40 @7 50
30 ®7 47)^
22)4@7 37)4
25 ®7 30
30 ®7 32)4
27i^®7 32)4
\7 32)4®7 40
40 @7 47)^
37)6®7 45
32>^®7 40
35 @7 45
37)6@7 45
40 ®7 45
27)4@7 35
20 ®7 27)4
22)^®7 30
27)4®7 32)6
1905
1904
12 70
11 05
®13 50
©11 62)4
12 95 @13 95
12 32)4®13 00
13 15
12 60
®13 92)4
®13 22)4
12 90 ©12 92)4
7 20
6 75
©7 77)6
©7 00
7 07)6®7 50
6 72)4©7 05
■'^^
85
LEADING SPECULATIVE ARTICLES.
sellers'' option as to time, during December, 1905.
Corn.
Oats.
Rye.
Bar-
LBY.
Contract,
Feb.,
per bu.
Con-
tract,
Con-
tract,
Con-
tract,
Con-
tract,
Con-
tract,
Con-
tract,
No. 2,
cash,
per bu.
No. 2,
May,
perbu.
Cash,
May,
per bu.
July,
per bu.
cash,
per bu.
Jan.,
per bu.
May.,
per bu.
July,
per bu.
per bu.
44)i@44%
u%mi%
.... 29%
31%@32^
30^03078
68
71 ©72
364©54
44%@44»
44^@44%
.... 29%
31%@32%
30^®30%
67
®68
71 @7iyj
364®&4
449g@45H
44?g@45^
.... 29%
31X@32H
30%@31
67
.. 71
364®54
44%®45^4
45 @455i
.... 30^
32%@32%.
31M@319^
67 V4
.. 7m
364©54
45 @^%
45H®45H
.... 3H^
32%@33^
31H@31%
68
72
364®54
44%@45H
45H@45?^
3l%@32
32%ms%
31=^@32
674
71Ks®72K,
37 ©54
44?i@45H
45 ®45i4
3l%®a2^
32%@33H
31^@32
67i4
72
37 ©54
U%@^%
45 @45%
31 @31>8
^%@32%
31H@3196
67
72
37 ©54
44M@44%
44%@45
.... 31%
32?^@33
31 @3iyj
67
72
37 ©54
44 ®44>4
44^@44%
.... 30%
32?6®32?i
31 @319^
67
72
37 ©54
43%@44>6
44H@449i
.... 30?g
32^@325^
30M@31J4
66
70 ©704
37 ©54
43%@44ii
UHmi%
.... 305^
32H@32J6
305i@31
66
704@72
37 ©54
44V6@44V4
'i4%®44%
.... 30?i
d&%@33%
30%mi%
67
72
38 ©54
44«@44'/2
U%@U%
.. . 30»4
32\4.@32%
30%@30%
67
715!i
38 ©54
44 ®44'/2
44i4@44^
.... 30^6
31%@3&%
30J6@30M
67
72
38 ©54
44 ©44^8
449g@44'4
.... 31
31%@32%
30i4@30%
67
.. 72
38 ©54
44 @44%
UH(SM%
.... 30%
31%@32%
30^@30^
66
©67
.. 71
38 ©54
44^@44%
44%@44f^
30?g@31J4
31%®32
30ii@30}&
65
@66
70
38 ©54
44 mi%
U%@ii%
.... 30%
315li®32
309g@30%
65
@66
70
374@54
44 @44ii
44%@44H
.... 30/2
31%@31%
30%@30i4
65
@66
70
374@54
43%@44}i
44M@44%
309i@31
31%mi%
30«@30H
65
@66
69 ©70
37i/^©54
374®54
W/M^U
30%@31
B19g@32
30?6®30>6
65
©66
68 ©69
44 ®44!/2
44%@44?i
... 311/4
313i@32i^
30ii@30%
..
64
68 ©684
374@54
44ii@44Kj
u%mi%
.... 32^
32 @32»4
30!4@30?6
64/s
684
374@54
44^@44!4
44?g@443i
3iys@32
32^i32%
309g@303i
64i4@66
.. 684
374©54
43%®45^
44^@45^
29i/2@32?i
3iy4®33%
30i4®32
64
©68
68 ©724
44^@45%
44>4@46>4
28,H@32
30i4@31%
30^®3m
73
©75
75 ©79
Lard.
Ma;
per 100
lbs.
«7 32)6@7
25
30
35 ©7
324©7
40 ©7
37J6@7
374©7
324@7
2r4@7
22>6@7
25 ©7
274©7
27J^7
30 ©7
35 ©7
35 ©7
324©7
374@7
40 ©7
47J^7
40 ©7
37J6©7
40 ©7
42)6®7
40
30
40
40
40
45
42^
45
40
374
35
30
30
30
321/2
42H
42H
424
45
524
57%
45
40
50
50
July,
per 100 lbs.
7 524
7 50
7'46'
7 37V5
7 374
45 ©7 50
45 ©7 50
7 474
474®7 52^6
52)6@7 60
55 ©7 60
7 50
45' "@7 50
47J6@7 574
524©7 55
Short Rib Sides.
Cash,
per 100 lbs.
©7
©7
©7
©7
$7 00
7 00
700
700
700
700
7 00 ©7
6 874©7
6 87J6@7
6 874©7
6 874®7
6 87J4®7
6 874®7
6 874®7
6 874®7
6 90 ©7
6 90 '
6 90
690
©7
©7
©7
©7
©7
©7
©7
124
124
124
12' i
124'
12'4
124
12>6
00
00
00
00
00
00
05
05
05
10
15
20
124
124
20
20
January,
per 100 lbs.
95 ©7 05
85 ©6 924
90 ©7 024
974@7 05
974©7 05
074®7 124
02y,@7 07J^
02J6®7 074
974@7 05
95 ©7 00
874©7 00
85 ©6 90
90 ©6 95
90 ©6 924
92%@6 95
974©7 mi4
974@7 07J6
97^^7 05
024®7 10
10 ®7 174
174®7 20
10 ©7 15
073^7 15
124©7 20
15 ©7 20
May,
per 100 lbs.
S7 15 ©7
05
124@7
174®7
124®7
25 ®7
20 @7
224@7
12J6®7
10 ®7
074@7
05 ©7
10 ©7
10 ©7
124®7
174©7
I7ii©7
15 ©7
224@7
25 ©7
35 ©7
274®7
274@7
32V^7
32J6@7
25
15
224
25
25
30
25
25
23 ^
174
20
124
15
15
15
274
274
25
274
40
42K
35 "
35
40
40
July,
per 100 lbs.
H 60©5 07Vi
4 60©5 05
4 55©4 95
4 60@5 05
4 60@5 05
725
7 25
32}6®7 37J6
30 ©7 32^
30 ©7 35
35 ©7 40
40 ©7 524
474©7 524
424©7 45
424©7 45
474©7 524
45 ©7 50
LiVB
llOGS.
Cash,
per 100 lbs
75®5 15
70©5 10
70®5 05
65©4 974
65@4 974
70©5 05
75®5 05
70®5 00
70@5 00
70©5 05
75@5 124
80®5 15
75@5 10
75©5 20
85©5 20
95©5 35
95m 30
85©5 20
90©5 25
00©5 35
7 22J6@7 57%
7 00 ©7 25
7 37%®7 60
7 10 ®7 324
6 874®r 20
6 12!^7 75
685
635
©7 20
®6 674
7 05 ®7 424
6 774@6 97>^
7 25 ©7 524
4 55©5 35
4 10©4 87%
86
FLAX SEED.
Daily, current prices of this cereal from January 1, 1905, to April 30, 1905, inclusive,
cash and deliverable in succeeding months at sellers^ option as to time.
January.
February.
6
No. 1,
No.l,
No.l,
6
No.l,
No.l,
No.l,
e3
cash,
May,
July,
e3
cash.
May,
July,
Q
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
1..
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
3.
11 15 @1 221/2
S 123
S
$1 16 ®1 23
6 120
?
4
1 15 @1 23!4
123
3..
1 15 ©1 22
120
5..
1 15 @1 221/2
1 22
3..
1 16 ®1 22
1 20
6..
1 15 @1 22ys
1 21 @1 2314
4..
1 16 ®1 23
120
7
1 15 @1 22/2
123
6 .
1 16 ©1 23
1 20
9..
1 15 @1 221/2
1 22
7..
1 16 ®1 22
130
10
1 16 @1 23
1 16 @1 23
123
1 22
8 .
9..
1 16 @1 23
1 16 ®1 «3
120
1 SO
11..
13..
1 16 @1 23
1 21
10..
1 16 ®1 23
1 SO
13..
1 16 @1 23
1 21
11..
1 16 @1 231/4
1 30
U
1 16 ®1 23
1 21
14..
1 17/2@1 25
1 31
16..
1 16 ©1 23
121
15..
1 17/s®l 25
131
17..
1 15 @1 23
121
16..
1 18 ®1 26
121
18..
1 15 @1 23
. 1 31
17..
1 18 @1 26
121
19..
1 15 @1 22>^
1 21
18..
1 17/2©1 25J6
121
20..
1 15 @1 221/2
119/2
20..
1 18 ®1 26
1 21
21..
1 15 @1 211/2
119
21..
1 18/2©1 36H
121/2
23..
1 15 @1 21^2
119
33,,
1 20 ©1 281/4
123
24..
1 15 @1 21>6
1 19
34..
1 21 ©1 3U4
124
25..
1 15 @1 21
1 19
35..
1 23%®1 34
126
26..
1 15 ®1 22
1 19
27..
1 24 @1 35
128
27..
1 16 @1 23
1 20
28..
1 24 @1 34
1 28
28..
1 16 @1 23
120
29..
1 16 @1 23
1 20
31..
1 16 @1 23
120
March.
April.
a5
No.l,
No.l,
No.l,
CJ
No. 1,
No.l,
No.l,
C3
cash,
May,
July,
c3
cash.
Mav.
July,
Q
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
1..
$1 25 @1 351/2
$ 136
$
1..
$1 24 ©1 37
$ 124
i
2..
1 26y3@i 3714
1 26/2
3..
1 24 ©1 38
124
3..
1 26i^®l 38
.... 1 261/4
5..
1 24 ©1 38
134
4..
1 86)6®1 38
126/2
6..
1 24 ©1 38
124
6..
1 3714®! 39
127/2
7..
1 23 ©1 37
133
7..
1 26H®1 3&bit
136V4
8..
1 23 ©1 37
133
8..
1 26%m 38^
136/2
....
10..
1 23 ©1 37
183
9..
1 26>6@1 39
136^4
11..
1 23 ©1 37
133
10..
1 27 ®1 39J^
127
12..
1 24 ©1 38
134
11..
1 27 ®1 391/2
127
13..
124 ©138
124
13..
1 26 @1 381/2
126
14..
1 25 ®1 39
125
14..
1 25 @1 37
127
15..
1 25 ®1 39
125
15..
1 25 ®1 37
125
17..
1 26 ®1 39^
136
16..
1 25 ®1 37
1 25
18..
1 27 ©1 40
. 127
17..
1 26 ®1 38
125
19..
1 27 ©1 40
137
18..
20..
21..
1 26 @1 38!/2
1 26 @1 3814
1 26 @1 38
126
126
126
20..
22
34.'!
1 27 ©1 40
1 27 ©1 40
1 25 ©1 40
137
127
135
22..
1 25 @1 37
135
35..
1 25 ©1 40
125
23..
24..
1 25 @1 37
1 24 @1 36
I 25
1 24
36..
27..
1 25 ©1 40
1 2b}(t@l 40
1 25
1 25/2
25..
27..
123 @1 35
1 33 @1 36
125
133
28..
29..
1 25J6®1 40
1 25/»©l 40
1 251/2
1231/2
28..
1 23 @1 36
133
29..
1 24 @1 37
1 24
30..
1 24 ®1 37
124
31.
1 24 ®1 37
124
87
FLAX SEED.
Daily current cash prices of this cereal from May 1, 1905, to
August SI, 1905, inclusive.
May.
JXJNE.
si
No. 1,
No. 1,
No. 1,
6
No. 1,
No. 1,
No. 1,
^
cash,
June
July,
ci
cash.
July,
September,
O
per l)u.
per bu.
per bu.
1.
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
1..
$1 25 @1 40
1
$
SI 30 @1 47
i
5
3..
1 35 @1 39
2.
1 30 @l 47
3..
1 25 @1 39
3.
1 30 @1 47
4..
1 25 ®1 39
5.
1 30 @1 47
5..
1 25 @1 39
6.
1 30 @1 47
6..
1 25 @1 39
7.
1 30 @1 47
8..
1 25 @1 39
8.
1 29 @1 45
9..
1 25 @1 39
9.
1 27 @1 43
10..
1 25 @1 39
10
1 27 @1 43
11..
1 25 @1 39
13
1 26 @1 43
12..
1 25 @1 39
13.
1 25 @1 43
13..
1 25 @1 39
14.
1 25 @1 43
15..
1 35 ©1 40
15.
1 25 @1 43
16..
1 26 m 42
16.
1 25 @1 43
17..
1 26 @1 42
17.
1 25 @1 43
18..
1 26 ©1 42
19.
1 25 @1 43
19..
1 26 @1 42
20.
1 25 @1 43
20..
1 26 @1 42
21.
1 25 @1 43
22..
1 26 ®1 42
23
1 25 @1 43
23..
1 26 @1 43
33
1 25 @1 43
24..
1 26 @1 42
24
1 25 @1 43
25.
1 28 m 45
26.
1 25 ®1 43
26..
1 28 @1 45
27.
1 25 ®1 43
27..
1 30 ®1 46
28.
1 25 ®1 43
29..
1 30 @1 46
29.
1 25 @1 43
31..
1 30 m 47
30.
1 25 @1 43
July.
August.
6
No. 1,
No. 1,
No. 1,
6
No. 1,
No.l,
No. 1,
In
cash,
August,
September,
4^
03
cash.
September,
October,
Q
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
Q
per bu.
per bu.
per bu.
1..
$1 25 @1 43
S
1.
$1 31 @1 35
1
5..
1 25 @1 43
. . • ■ ■
2.
1 31 @l 35
6..
1 25 ®1 43
3.
1 26 @1 33
7..
1 26 @1 44
4.
1 26 @1 33
8..
1 26 @1 44
5
1 20 @1 28
10..
1 26 @1 44
7.
1 15 @1 23
11..
1 26 @1 44
8.
1 13 ®1 23
12..
1 26 @1 44
9
1 10 @1 30
13..
1 25 ®1 43
10
1 07 @1 17
14..
1 24 ®1 43
11.
1 06 @1 16
15..
1 24 @1 43
12.
1 06 @1 16
17..
1 22i4@l 40
14.
1 06 @1 16
18..
1 23Vi@l 40
15.
1 06 @1 16
19..
I 22>4@1 40
16.
1 06 @1 16
20..
1 2214®! 40
17.
1 06 @1 16
21..
1 24 ®1 40
18.
1 06 ®1 16
22..
1 24 @1 40
19.
1 06 @1 16
24..
1 24i4®l 40
31
1 06 @1 16
25..
1 25 ®1 39
22.
1 01 @1 16
26..
1 28 ®1 39
23.
1 02 ®1 16
27..
1 30 @1 39
24.
1 03 @1 16
28..
1 31 ®1 39
25.
1 09 ®1 16
29..
1 31 @1 39
26.
1 09 @1 16
31..
1 31 @1 35
28.
1 09 @1 16
, ,
39.
1 10 ®1 12
30.
1 09 @1 12
31.
1 06 @1 12
.,
88
FLAX SEED.
Daily, current cash prices of this cereal from September 1, 1905, to
December SI, 1905, inclusive.
September.
October.
2
q
No.l,
cash,
per bu.
No.l,
May,
per bu.
No.l,
July,
per bu.
2
No.l,
cash,
per bu.
No.l,
May,
per bu.
No. 1,
July,
per bu.
1.
2..
5..
6..
7..
8..
9..
11..
13..
13..
14..
15..
16..
18..
19..
20..
21..
23..
23..
25..
2fl..
27..
28.
29..
30..
11 06 ®1 12
1 06 ®1 13
1 06 @1 12
1 06 @1 12
1 08 ®1 12
1 08 @1 13
1 07 @1 11
1 05 ®1 10
1 05 ®1 10
1 04 @1 10
1 04 ®1 10
1 02 @1 08
95 @1 02
93 @ 98%
92 @ 98)6
92 ® 98%
92 @ 98%
92 ® 98%
92 @ 98)6
92 ® 98%
93 ®1 00
96 @1 03%
97 ©103%
94 ®1 01
93 ® 99
i
f
2..
3..
4..
5..
6..
7..
9..
10..
11..
12
13..
14..
16..
17..
18.
19..
30..
21..
23 .
24..
25..
26..
27..
28..
30..
31..
$ 95 ®1 01
97 ®1 03
97 ®103
96 @1 03
96 ®1 02
96 ©102
94 ®1 00
94 ®1 00
95 ®1 01
96 ®1 02
95 ®] 01
94 ®1 00
93 @ 99
93 @ 99
93 ® 99
93 ® 99
93 ® 99
93 @ 98
93 ® 98
92 © 98
93 @ 98
93 ® 98
93 @ 98
92 @ 98
93%@1 00
93%@1 00
«
$
NOYIHBEB.
December.
No.l,
cash,
per bu.
No.l,
May,
per bu.
No.l,
July,
per bu.
6
No.l,
cash,
per bu. .
No.l,
May.
per bu.
No.l,
July,
per bu.
1..
2..
3..
4..
6..
8..
9..
10..
11..
13..
14..
15..
16..
17..
18..
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
27..
28..
29..
$ 93 ®1 00
93 ®1 00
93 ®1 00
93 ®1 00
93%®1 00
931^100
93)6@1 00
93%@1 00
93%®1 00
93%®1 00
93)6@1 00
94 ®1 00
94 ®100
94 ®1 00
94 ®1 00
94 ®1 00
94 @1 00
93 ® 99
93 ® 99
93 ® 99
93 ®1 00
93 © 99
94 ®1 00
94 @1 00
$
$.. .
1..
2..
4..
5..
6..
7..
8..
9..
11..
13..
13..
14..
15..
16..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
36..
27..
28..
29..
30..
$ 94 ®1 00
94 ®100
94 ®1 01
95 ®1 02)6
96 @1 03%
97 ®1 03%
95)6®1 02
95 @1 01%
96 ©1 02)6
96 ©1 03%
96%®1 03
98 ®1 04%
1 00 ®] 06%
1 00 ®1 07
1 (10 ®1 07
98 ©1 05
1 00 ©1 06%
1 03 ©1 08%
1 03 ©1 083^
1 03 ©1 08%
1 03 ©1 08%
1 04 ©1 09%
1 08 ©1 13
1 10 @1 16
1 10 @1 16
$
«
89
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS.
Beceipts and shipments of these commodities during 1905, by rov^es-
TiMOTHT Seed.
Cloveb Seed.
*
Received.
Lbs.
Shipped.
Received.
Lbs.
Shipped.
Lake
967,728
"■i08',635
273,273
1,120
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Illinois Central Eailroad
9,260,376
2.805,038
10,741,738
9,004,710
111,892
i3,3bb',i26
533,422
430,330
45,052
650,278
47,475
120,000
607,000
96,490
89.439
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
40,000
Chicago, Burlington & Ouincv Railway
l'63',127
Chicago & Alton Railroad
75.560
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicaeo)
Chicago Great Western Railway
8,767,866
40,000
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
''52l'.8i»
■■■62b',520
1,092,819
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Eastern Lines
75,045
240,000
221,595
13,455,726
242,960
2,535.795
Totals
53,346,785
15,189,484
4.668,715
3,081,364
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS.
Beceipts and shipments of these commodities during 1905, by months.
January . . . .
February...
March . ...
April ,
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November..
December...
Totals
Timothy Seed.
Received.
Lbs.
2,856,170
8,192,684
10,918,718
4,922,424
1,635,507
560,535
462,560
2,150,211
13,401,418
9,026,897
2,996,326
1,223,335
53,346,785
Shipped.
Lbs.
1,182,219
1,588,641
2,765,311
1,203,803
900,261
100,610
105,431
774,003
3,624,009
1,084,911
1,067,525
792.760
15,189,484
Cloveb Seed.
Received.
Lbs.
463,970
371,326
275,046
177,728
41,690
84,200
45,040
9,866
376,505
1,706,000
953,341
174,003
4,668,715
Shipped.
Lbs.
621,614
322,173
728,982
519,889
67,104
55,456
18,946
89,941
177,710
154,096
199,641
125.812
3,081.364
90
OTHER GRASS AND FLAX SEEDS.
Receipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by routes.
Otheb Grass Seed.
Ft, AX Seed.
Received
Lbs.
Shipped
Received
Bu.
Shipped
Bu.
Lake
4,801,390
1,273,000
98,617
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
4,769.960
1,164,000
1.279,098
1,164,035
3,140
120,000
8,893,200
80,000
1,544,678
410,000
65,ia5
40,000
486,802
554,395
207,915
975,862
495,894
26,803
39,154
485,800
6,110
2,230
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
155,713
54,570
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
393,800
463,671
1,800
23,255
64,600
220
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
165,087
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway
Eastern Lines
836,608
28,348,645
3,740
7,195
4,035
133,770
Totals
20,574,443
35,939,590
2,890,241
238,652
OTHER GRASS AND FLAX SEEDS.
Receipts and shipments of these products during 1905, hy months.
January
February. . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September .
October
November..
December..
Totals
Other Grass Seed.
Received
Lbs.
733,280
1,111,873
3,636,300
1,844,665
851,850
505,365
5C9,850
578,017
4,875,067
3,097,416
1.854,480
987.220
20,574,443
Shipped
Lbs.
1,221,931
2,263,461
5,319,179
4,397,929
1,553,346
310,093
546,726
4,158,220
7,397,990
3.321,848
2,675,633
2,773,235
35,939,590
Flax Seed
Received
Bu.
133,251
161,285
273,160
87,240
244.402
126,730
117,020
341,455
189,043
342,220
579,941
305,504
2,890,241
Shipped
Bu.
11,117
14,823
8.102
44,877
17,303
12,022
8,421
72,433
34,336
8,360
3,923
2,936
238,652
91
SALT AND SEEDS.
Range of prices for each week during 1905.
Salt,
Per Brl.
Seeds,
Per 100 Lbs.
Medium.
Granulated.
Clover,
poor to prime
contract.
Timothy,
poor to prime
contract.
-Tanuarv
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
,1
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
84
75
75
75
75
70
70
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
78
78
78
78
78
67
67
70
70
70
70
67
67
70
70
70
70
70
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
75
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
74
65
65
65
65
63
63
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
68
71
71
71
71
71
60
60
63
63
63
63
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
65
$ 8 00 ©12 75
8 00 ©13 00
9 00 ©13 00
9 00 ©12 75
9 00 ©12 50
9 00 ©12 50
9 00 ©12 50
9 00 ©12 50
9 00 ©12 60
9 00 ©12 85
9 50 ©13 35
10 00 ©13 35
10 00 ©13 75
10 00 ©14 40
8 00 ©14 40
8 00 ©14 00
8 00 ©14 00
8 00 ©13 50
8 00 ©13 00
8 00 ©12 50
8 00 ©12 25
8 00 ©12 25
8 00 ©12 25
8 00 ©12 25
8 00 ©12 25
8 00 ©13 00
10 00 ©13 00
10 00 ©13 00
10 00 ©13 00
9 00 ©13 00
9 00 ©13 00
9 00 ©12 75
8 50 ©12 25
8 50 ©12 25
9 00 ©11 75
9 00 ©11 00
9 00 ©11 00
9 00 ©12 25
9 50 ©12 25
9 50 ©12 75
9 00 ©12 50
9 50 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 ^5
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 25
10 00 ©13 00
10 00 ©13 25
£1 75 ©2 77%
2 00 ©2 80
2 00 ©2 80
2 00 ©2 80
Februar V
2 00 ©2 85
2 00 ©2 85
2 00 ©2 87>^
"
2 00 ©2 92V4
March
2 25 ©3 00
2 25 ©3 10
2 25 ©3 05
2 25 ©3 00
ii.l>vii .../^ ... ^ .............. ..
2 25 ©3 00
2 00 ©3 10
2 00 ©3 10
2 00 ©3 10
Mav
2 00 ©3 10
2 00 ©3 10
2 00 ©3 10
2 00 ©3 10
2 00 ©3 00
June
2 00 ©3 00
2 00 ©3 00
200 ©3 00
2 00 ©3 00
2 25 ©3 30
July
2 50 ©3 30
2 50 ©3 30
2 50 ©3 30
2 50 ©3 25
August
2 50 ©3 25
2 50 ©3 55
2 75 ©3 60
September
200 ©3 60
2 50 ©3 65
2 50 ©3 75
2 50 ©3 60
2 50 ©3 55
2 00 ©3 55
October
2 00 ©3 40
2 00 ©3 30
2 00 ©3 20
2 00 ©3 20
November
1 50 ©3 25
1 50 ©3 50
1 50 ©3 50
1 50 ©3 50
December
1 50 ©3 30
1 50 ©3 30
1 75 ©3 30
1 75 ©3 35
1 75 ©3 50
92
BEANS AND POTATOES.
Range of prices for each week during 1905.
Beans.
Potatoes.
Pea, ^
common to ,i?,
fine, ^**'
per bu. '
irbanks,
to fancy,
jer bu.
Burals,
common to
fancy,
per bu.
Janua.rv
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
1 35 ® 1 62 g
1 35 ® 1 62 a
1 25 ® 1 62 3
1 25 ® 1 58 a
1 00® 1 58 a
1 00 ® 1 66 a
1 25® 1 85 3
1 35 ® 1 83 a
1 30® 1 80 3
1 30 ® 1 77 2
1 30 ® 1 77 2
1 30 ® 1 73 2
1 30 ® 1 70 2
1 30 ® 1 68 2
1 30 ® 1 65 2
1 30 ® 1 68 2
1 30 ® 1 70 2
1 30 ® 1 70 2
1 30 @ 1 70 2
1 30 ® 1 70 2
1 30 ® 1 65 2
1 30® 165 2
1 30® 1 65 1
1 30 ® 1 68
1 50 ® 1 75
165® 178
1 25 @ 1 78
1 25 ® 1 76
1 25 @ 1 76
1 25 ® 1 76
1 25 @ 1 72^ . . .
1 20 ® 1 72
1 20® 1 60
1 20® 1 65
1 25 @ 1 66
1 25 ® 1 63
1 25® 1 65
1 25 @ 1 68
1 25 @ 1 68 4
1 25® 1 65 4
126® 1 65 4
1 40 ® 1 63 5
1 40 @ 1 65 6
1 40 @ 1 65 6
1 40 ® 1 62 6
1 40 ® 1 70 6
1 40 ® 1 70 6
1 40 ® 1 70 6
1 40 @ 1 65 6
1 40 @ 1 60 5
1 40 @ 1 62 &
1 45 ® 1 62 5
12® 38
4 ® 37
4 ® 37
3@ 36
a@ 35
3® 35
3 ® 35
3® 37
0 ® 37
7® 31
5 @ 28
5 ® 28
5 @ 28
0® 25
0® 26
0® 29
4® 29
1® 25
0® 25
0 ® 23
0 ® 24
1 ® 25
8 ® 25
3 @ ' "48
5 @ 48
3 ® 63
3® 65
5 @ 72
7® 70
6® 70
4® 68
4 @ 6"
4 ® 65
1 @ 65
6® 63
5 @ 59
8 @ 66
31 ® 36
32 ® 36
32 ® 36
February
31 ® 35
31 ® 35
31 ® 35
31 ® 35
32 ® 36
March
29 ® 36
25 ® 30
24 @ 27
24 ® 28
April
23 @ 28
20 ® 26
20 ® 26
20® 30
21 ® 30
May
20 ® 25
20 ® 25
20 ® 24
20 ® 25
June
21 ® 25
18 @ 25
July '.'.'.'..'.. ...v. [.."^.y....... ............
August
September
36 ® 50
45 ® 47
44 ® 48
43 ® 52
52 ® 65
65 @ 72
66 @ 70
65 @ 69
64 ® 66
63 ® 66
63 @ 65
61® 65
68 @ 63
55 ® 60
58 @ 6
6
93
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beceipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by routes.
Hides.
Received.
Lbs.
Shipped.
Lbs.
Wool.
Received.
Lbs.
Shipped.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Bailway
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west ol Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway.
Eastern Lines
Totals.
96,000
67,335,639
10,704,941
15,119,725
23,697,263
4,846,288
543,100
7,676,480
8,298,868
3,262,000
6,650,930
2,929,831
4,282,520
15,346,751
4,147,376
353,958
334,513
45,330
180,080
3,302,236
6,'366,'424
139,491,855
155,346,635
173,406,233
10,293,436
4,728,787
8,617,628
8,469,327
859,091
■6,'744,'8Cl6
*2,'726,'55i
91,625
263,730
5,'626
721,610
43,531,605
8,131,150
'"738," 689
251,000
22,151
220,252
186,623
230,650
36,986,619
46,757,734
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beceipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by months-
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November ...
December
Totals
Hides.
Received.
Lbs.
10,581,887
13,787,858
15,844,815
13,091,958
14,901,254
16,018,096
12,669,927
13,885,280
10,472,369
10,828,517
12,108,355
13,156,319
155,346,635
Shipped.
Lbs.
Wool.
Received.
Lbs.
12,083,935
10,986,561
13,911,674
13,861,859
13,942,186
13,461,269
13,046,190
15,869,810
13,821,601
15,124,093
17,644,366
20,652,679
173,406,223
483,020
357,071
997,198
1,742,957
7,616,669
9,494,675
12,520.696
7,051,966
1,407,347
1,021,424
411,950
416,632
43,521,605
Shipped.
821,
1,261,
2,326,
2,635,
5,766,
8,843,
11,354,
6,451,
1,891,
1,823,
1,762,
1,819,
907
710
452
576
084
557
698
659
310
329
332
120
46,757,734
94
DISTILLED SPIRITS.
The manufacture of this product in the collection district of Chicago for a series of years.
Gallons.
Gallons.
Gallons.
1858
3.600.000
3,180,000
3,744.000
5,394.000
3,702,180
4,850,(B3
3.495,345
476,593
3,350.734
1.437,416
3,083,634
5.547.341
7,083.364
7,776.013
7,309,347
7,539.649
1874
1875
8.076.083
8.487,506
6.450,456
8,871,906
10,262,155
10,953,799
10,808.212
10.500.972
8.170.018
7.356,368
7.248,135
6,509,519
6,356.536
7,674,847
7,130,688
5.830,136
1890
10.778,000
8,979,968
1859
1891
I860
1876
1893
6,858,249
1861
1877
1878
1893
1894
4,113,794
1863
2.678.756
1863
1879
1895
3,152,636
1864
1880
1896
1,921,141
193,730
1865
1881
1897
1866
1883
1883
1898
1,411,286
1867
1899
1,498,287
1868
1884
1885
1900
1901
10,614
1869
26,268
1870
1886
1887
1903
214,640
1871
1903
33,951
1873
1888
1904
1905
41,493
1873
1889
43,734
HIGH PROOF SPIRITS.
Weekly range of prices duHng 1905.
Week ending
January .
February
March....
April
May
June
July.'.'.;.'
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
High Proof
Spirits,
per gal.
3 1 23'/2
123/s
123
1 221/i
1 23!/2
133^
1 33V^
132)6
.... 1 23)6
122^4
122)6
1 33^2
1 331/2
123/2
1 331^
133K
132/2
1331/2
1 23)6
122/2
1 26
1 36
1 36
1 36
137
1 27
"Week ending
July
August
September
October
November .
December. .
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
38
4
11
18
35
2
9
16
33
30
High Proof
Spirits,
per gal.
1 37
1 37
1 27
137
1 37
1 37
1 37
1 28
1 28
1 29
1 39
1 29
1 29
1 30
130
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
130
1 30
130
1 30
96
HIDES,
Monthly range of prices of these products in the Chicago marhet during 1905.
Compiled by J. L. Kellogg, Manager Western Department Shoe and Leather Reporter.
CouNTRT Hides,
>
.a
ded
flat.
i
M
a
to
q=!
1
3
?
bo
cS .
per lb.
. ®
o 0)
a ^'
cS ®
si
d
^1
6
3
r-l
6
^M
P5tS
fc
'Z
M
!5
<a
January
11.50
11.18
10.37
10.01
10.22
10.32
9.31
8.50
14.33
11.82
10.756
l^*e»b^uarv
11.17
11.35
11.50
11.03
10.37
10.36
10.14
9.71
10.15
10.35
10.35
10.50
9.20
9.44
8.50
8.50
14.43
14.65
11.36
11.39
10 717
March
10.718
April
11.37
11.25
10.50
9.92
10.53
10.60
9.64
8.53
14.70
10.89
10.792
May
11.42
11.42
10.94
10.25
11.00
10.94
9.95
8.78
14.66
10.96
11.032
June
11.60
12.35
13.07
11.58
11 58
12. 10
11.35
12.33
12.96
10.56
10.62
11.26
11.81
12.33
12.96
11.44
12.53
13.25
10.34
11.39
12.07
9.06
8.25
9.57
14.17
14.44
14.86
11.22
12.00
13.22
11.263
July
11.873
August
12.533
September
13.50
12.42
13.25
11.87
13.25
13.75
12.88
9.84
15.19
14.40
13.985
October .
13.94
14.25
12.45
12.78
11.43
13.65
11.95
12.28
13.38
13.65
13.98
14.25
12.58
12.78
10.31
10.67
15.19
15.85
14.67
14.88
13 187
November
13.504
December
14.21
13.05
13.55
12.56
13.40
13.75
12.52
11.12
15.71
14.20
13.407
Averagefor 1905,.-
12.47
11.86
11.92
10.93
11.88
12.14
10.96
9.39
14.84
12.58
11.897
Average for 1904..
10.03
9.42
9.47
8.43
9.45
9.75
8.49
7.87
13.37
11.08
9.734
Average for 1908. .
9.71
8.82
8.86
7.85
8.59
8.87
7.63
7.V5
12.05
10.16
9.009
Average for 1902. .
10.99
9.45
9.41
8.55
8.74
8.83
7.78
8.73
11.89
9.67
9.404
Average for 1901. .
10.50
8.84
9.25
8.56
8.73
8.77
7.73
8.43
11.93
9.36
9.210
Average for 1900. .
10.29
8.75
9.30
8.73
9.11
9.52
8.26
8.05
11.91
10.16
9.409
Average for 1899. .
10.79
9.69
10.13
9.56
10.08
10.43
9.58
8.71
12.84
10.95
10.276
Average for 1898..
10.25
8.85
9.90
8.85
9.94
10.49
9.43
8.46
12.49
11.20
9.986
Average for 1897. .
9.00
7.77
8.65
7.88
8.86
9.55
8.35
7.45
12.08
10.50
9.009
Average for 1896. .
7.20
6.16
6.86
6.21
6.85
7.43
6 36
5.83
9.10
7.96
6.996
Average for 1895. .
8.79
8.07
7.97
7.26
7.86
8.07
7.36
6.51
11.33
8.93
8.205
Average for 1894. .
5.30
4.89
-4.41
4.02
4.21
4.76
3.73
3.89
7.84
6.12
4.917
Average for 1893. .
6.09
4.82
4.57
3.91
4.26
4.49
3.65
4.37
8.35
6.21
5.072
Average for 1892..
7.61
5.64
5.30
4.49
4.86
6.28
4.28
5.05
8.15
6 00
5.764
Packer Hides.
>.® .;,
Butt
branded
steers.
P^ rr rfi
o
-a
>»cS^
>iO
- <c
o
®
T3 .
per lb.
Heav
nativ
steer
Heav
Texa
steer
Llghl
Texa
steer
Heav
Color
steer
Heav
natlv
cows.
Light
natlv
cows.
a oi
Wo
a 0!
January
13.80
12.50
13.81
12.87
12.37
12.03
11.75
11 m
10.50
9.25
11.993
February .
13.49
12.47
13.81
13.93
12.27
11.81
11.65
11.75
10.50
9.25
11.993
March
13.00
12.41
13.96
13.10
12.32
11.63
11.62
U.92
10.37
9.37
11.969
April
13.11
12.65
14.75
13.76
12.62
13.00
12.06
12.12
10.25
9.50
12.283
May
13.45
13.25
15.11
14.25
13.16
12.37
13.50
12.50
10.37
9.63
13.688
June
13.42
14.13
13.08
13.11
14.63
14.50
14.15
13.12
13.13
13.10
12.55
13.20
12.65
13.17
12.65
12.96
10.25
10.27
9.46
9.56
12 586
July
12.712
August
15.25
13.65
14.73
14.37
13.59
14.15
14 00
13 50
10 82
9 95
13.401
13.433
September
15.19
13.75
14.30
14.47
13.54
14.34
14.09
13.50
11.25
10.00
October
15.34
13.75
14.41
14.50
13.50
14.50
14.41
13.50
11.25
10.04
13.520
November
15.66
13.91
14.57
14.60
13.65
14.69
14.63
13.65
11.65
10.50
13.750
December
15.77
14.00
14.75
14.75
13.75
14.75
14.75
13.75
11.70
10.67
13.864
Average for 1905. .
14.30
13.21
14.44
13.91
13.08
13.16
13.10
13.74
10.77
9.76
12.847
Average for 1904. .
11.66
10.89
12.65
11.67
10.81
10.60
10.52
10.28
9.10
8.15
10.633
Average for 1903..
11.69
10.57
12.64
11.19
10.54
10.07
9.64
9.19
9.61
7.69
10.283
Average for 1902..
13.38
13.33
14.41
12.42
12.10
11.12
10.12
10.01
10 50
9.10
11.549
Average for 1901..
12.37
11.46
12.88
11.53
11.21
10.66
10.07
9.87
10.19
8.54
10.878
Average for 1900. .
11.94
11.04
11.99
11.09
10.49
10.63
10.44
10.18
9.93
8.42
10.614
Average for 1899..
12.34
11.44
13.07
11.55
10.70
11.27
10.40
10.90
10.04
8.50
11.021
Average for 1898. .
11.50
10.08
10.74
10.43
9.24
10.84
11.02
9 73
9.56
7.32
10.045
Average for 1897. .
9.96
9.14
9.33
8.94
8.28
9.35
9.74
8 74
8.27
6.36
8.810
Average for 1896. .
8.14
7.25
7.44
6.94
6.45
7.51
7.53
6.66
6.63
5.25
6.980
Average for 1895. .
10.30
8.97
9.48
8.60
8.39
8.76
852
8.00
7.41
6.42
8.475
Averagefor 1894..
6.38
5.73
6.39
5.41
5.31
4.95
4.67
4.53
4.38
3.81
5.156
Average for 1893..
7.31
6.28
6.45
5.49
5.59
5.21
4.74
4.71
5.20
4.07
5.505
Average for 1892..
8.79
7.40
7.46
6.50
6.36
5.94
5.38
5.17
5.87
4.31
6.318
96
POTATOES AND HAY.
Beceipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by routes-
-
Potatoes.
Hay.
Received.
Bu,
Shipped.
Bu.
Received.
Tons.
Shipped.
Tons.
Lake
83,206
1,824
Canal
Obicago & Northwestern Railway
4,953,835
253,200
111,281
384.364
175,340
49,727
586,800
158,405
42,558
117,505
77,413
14,310
14,174
27,190
2,195
19.780
35,527
12,270
8,357
4,177
10,149
10
7,664
10,612
454
Illinois Central Railroad
1,800
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
410
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
520
Chicago & Alton Railroad
32
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
60
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
1.163,390
178,660
175,088
66,361
1,353,564
1,200
17,079
580,032
1,000
3,000
12
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
48,600
6,195
80
Elfirin. Jollet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, IndianajKjlis & Louisville Railway
702,861
448,665
2,933
Eastern Lines :
6,034
Totals
9,395.600
2,164,316
245,652
12,335
POTATOES AND HAY.
Beceipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by months.
January.. . .
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August —
September.
October
November.
December. .
Totals
Potatoes.
Received.
Bu.
949,123
8a5,895
1,457,409
605,033
737.937
707,104
321,486
479,594
640,310
911,319
1,088,631
691,859
9,395,600
Shipped.
322,127
285,996
593.621
125,583
103,434
72,420
23,647
33,455
63,673
171,107
246.751
123,502
2,164,316
Hay.
Received.
Tons.
19,477
19,643
29,753
23,758
30,866
23,500
16,683
16,714
31,083
14,498
16,918
23,769
345,652
Shipped.
Tons.
887
1.015
1,398
809
922
1,061
877
1,052
1,096
956
1,023
1,239
13,335
BALED HAY.
Current prices, by carload lots, for each month during 1905.
January . .
February.
March —
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October —
November ,
December .
Choice
Timothy,
per ton.
512 00®13 50
12 50@13 50
12 50@13 00
12 50@13 00
13 00@12 50
11 00®12 00
11 50®12 00
13 00@13 00
11 00@13 00
11 50®12 50
11 50®12 00
II 00®12 00
No. 1
Timothy,
per ton.
$10 50@11 50
11 50@12 50
11 50@12 00
11 00@12 00
10 50@H 00
10 00@11 00
10 00@11 00
11 50@12 00
10 00@11 00
10 00@11 50
11 00@11 50
10 00@11 50
No. 2
Timothy,
per ton.
I 9 00®10 00
8 00® 9 50
9 00@10 00
9 50®10 00
9 00@10 00
8 00® 8 50
9 00® 9 50
8 50® 9 50
8 00® 9 00
8 00® 8 50
9 00@10 00
9 00®10 00
Choice
Prairie,
per ton.
$10 50@11 50
9 50@11 00
10 00®10 50
10 00®11 50
10 00@11 00
10 00®11 00
11 00®11 50
9 50®10 00
9 00®11 00
11 00@12 50
10 50@11 50
10 00®11 00
No. 1
Prairie,
per ton.
$ 700® 9C0
7 00® 8 50
7 00® 900
7 00® 8 00
8 00® 9 00
700® 8 50
700® 7 50
7 00® 7 50
7 00® 7 50
750® 8 50
6 50® 7 50
6 50® 7 00
No. 3
Prairie,
per ton.
$6 00® 7 00
6 00® 7 00
5 50® 6 00
5 50© 6 00
6 00® 6 50
6 00® 650
6 00® 7 00
6 00® 6 50
6 00® 6 50
6 00® 7 00
5 50® 600
5 50® 6 00
97
CURRENT YARD PRICES FOR COAL AND COKE.
COKE.
Connellsvllle. .
West Virginia .
BITUMINOUS.
Majestic
Youghiogheny
Pocahontas .
Hocking, Ohio
West Virginia
Indiana block
Indiana bituminou??
Oarterville, III
Du Quoin. Ill
Danville. Ill
(DELIVERED IN CHICAGO ON OARS.)
For each month during 1905.
(Compiled by Crerar, Clinch & Co.)
$5 65
300
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 00
3 80
2 25
2 50
•2 25
■2 25
$5 65
5 25
<
$5 65
3 00
2 75
325
3 00
325
3 25
325
3 00
3 00
2 80
2 80
2 80
2 25
2 25
2 50
2 50
2 25
2 25
2 25
200
f5 30
4 PO
2 75
3 00
3 15
300
3 80
3 80
2 25
2 50
2 25
2 00
$5 15
4 75
2 50
3 00
3 15
300
2 80
2 60
200
2 50
2 25
2 GO
$5 15
4 75
55 00
4 60
2 50
2 50
3 00
3 00
3 15
3 15
300
3 00
2 75
2 75
2 60
2 60
2 00
200
225
2 25
3 10
3 10
2 00
2 00
C
o
K
a
s
a
<
7}
$5 15
55 30
4 75
490
i
3.50
3 75
3 00
3 00
3 15
3 m
3 00
3 35
2 75
2 75
2 60
2 60
2 00
2 2i5
3 25
250
2 10
225
2 00
2 25
^•
D
t4
.;=
o
s
C
>
o
O
O
?5
56 15
16 40
5 75
6 00
2 75
2 75
3 00
300
3 35
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 00
3 00
2 60
2 80
2 25
2 50
2 50
2 75
2 25
2 50
2 35
2 25
B
a>
o
Q
$6 40
6 00
00
25
50
50
25
80
50
75
50
50
SUMMARY OF CHICAGO COAL AND COKE TRADE.
(From "The Black Diamond.")
1905
Stock of Anthracite on hand January 1
Receipts of Anthracite by lake
Receipts of Anthracite by rail
Receipts of Bituminous Coal by lake
Receipts of Bituminous Coal by rail
Receipts of Coke
Shipments of Anthracite to the country
Shipments of Bituminous Coal to the country
Shipments of Coke
Local consumption— Anthracite
Local consumption— Bituminous
Local consumption— Coke
Stock of Anthracite on hand December 31
1904
448,727
449,809
958.025
960,630
833,576
882,238
79,073
64,688
8,947,008
8.850,708
462,734
369,731
583,643
521,628
3.183,937
3,097.042
296,091
346.504
1,253,816
1.322,322
ti,843,043
0.818,354
166,643
133,227
403,976
448,727
1903
13,000
1.176,306
993,093
85,164
0,104,459
591,125
606,711
2,184,193
375,942
1,124,879
7,005,430
315,183
449,809
98
LUMBER STATISTICS.
37ie Stocks on hand in this City on the 1st of January in each of the years named
helow were reported as follows :
1875 . ,
1876 . .
1877 . ,
1878 . .
1879 . .
1880..
1881..
1882 . .
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886..
1887..
1888..
1889..
1890..
1891 . .
1892 . .
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897 . .
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901 ..
1908..
1903..
1904..
1905..
1906 ..
Lumber and
timber.
344,252,275
352,587,730
369,381,007
385,569,024
410,773.860
451,282,059
497,840,673
560,416,842
655,013,520
635,348,561
623.910,097
626,692,473
572,027,112
586,257,549
668,349.690
656,708,795
527.850.2a")
472.719,021
410,499.281)
384.160,236
403,268,940
395,592.121
315,273,25;^
321,635,706
312.263,506
357,481,848
312,311,355
337,287.114
339,252,416
281.898,765
276,035,184
268,847,000
Shingles.
81,019,000
83,230,750
97,467,000
125.640,000
200,750.500
190,057,000
188,722,000
260,906,494
299,946,350
461,930,496
332,533,611
428,313,350
463,329,900
421,928,59ft
415,231.750
423,999,250
333.326,370
180.142.559
221.919.905
163,103.000
163.403.000
137.456.875
91,350,600
101.621.760
118,645,310
149,164,650
88,490,5110
92,238,800
92,649,0fiO
80,179,350
72,512.5.50
66,562,000
Lath.
39,551,850
47,058,150
36,823,400
43,694,800
41,272,300
48.630,800
50,321,000
48,820,438
76,361,002
65.981,140
88,160,599
95,653,678
57,542,609
43,311,684
66,295,720
53,964,100
59.852,407
64,474,115
62,608,845
37,185,000
40.938,240
37,624.240
35,054,900
25,590,403
23,808,993
19,714,840
17,557,585
21,038,930
23,156,532
25.172,972
17,976,275
11,743.550
Pickets.
Cedar
posts.
2,499,880
290,533
2,360.928
416,636
3,386,617
442,319
2,206,020
380,341
1,106,654
479,085
2,129,760
404.730
1,980,232
63,659
3,784,178
219,012
3,093,990
78,034
1,529,287
397,832
2,528.738
397,825
4.446,752
1.962.947
2,470,854
203,096
1,196,599
155,399
1.161,110
1,007,649
701,810
689,538
1,234,578
887,549
584,801
710,272-
916,987
704,817
558,862
560,923
569.515
470,360
319,401
514,393
450,469
492,209
322,000
500,903
496,359
483,860
1,054,823
527,687
780,690
525.585
1,008,500
514,027
800,000
560,000
514.104
548,221
375,700
496,799
804,493
570,000
Beceipts and shipments of lumber and shingles during 1905.
Lumber.
Shingles.
Received
M feet.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Bail way
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island *& Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Chicago & Alton Railway
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee «& St. Paul Railway
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway.
Eastern Lines
448,160
' 595,368
378,85!.*
80,407
191,926
46,202
63,885
268,559
27,577
13,17<i
33,229
37,628
3.S
24,434
34,100
Totals 2,193,540
Shipped.
M feet.
142,992
58,685
46,031
67,736
13,980
47,710
50,383
34,274
"2i;466
6,499
539
34,797
431.345
956,377
Received
M.
13,530
97,i44
63,391
84,168
131,772
626
■ 127,485
"27;777
2,331
11,914
18,737
4,459
583;334
Shipped
w
218
105
16,058
4,333
1,525
2jm
359
663
78,312
317,603
421,235
90
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100
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Beceipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by routes.
Lake
Canal
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Illinois Central Railroad
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. . . .
Wabash Railroad (west of Chicago)
Chicago Great Western Railway
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Wisconsin Central Railway
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway.
Eastern Lines
Cheese.
Received.
Lbs.
24.432,042
9,737,100
23,008
779,284
2,800
43,201,730
""'68',777
4,713,696
43,294
2,970,383
Totals 85,972.114
Shipped.
Lbs.
773,000
11,893,400
2,884,321
124,986
289,232
4.054.452
11,380
16,969,820
"883',66o
55.785
"■"56,'864
31,398,538
69,394,718
Butter.
Received.
Lbs.
77,386,276
20,039,400
40,318,360
23,272,195
472,006
5,469,430
21,733,173
2,028,180
13,506,291
"■"575,666
1,860,953
271.914.803
Shipped.
4,127,191
9,229,430
705,925
1,786,003
366,852
1.797,160
36,200
3,531,927
" "24'666
279,782
3;K,246,399
254,130,889
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
Receipts and shipments of these products during 1905, by months-
January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September .
October —
Norember .
December .
Totals
Cheese.
Received.
Lbs.
5,568,213
4,505,050
6,029,927
5,388,914
6.419,520
8,072,599
9,399,355
10.793,918
10.228,516
9,067,138
6,866,171
3,632,793
85,972,114
Shipped.
Lbs.
4,958,230
4,838,016
5,540,649
4,559,470
4,875,566
5,421,954
5,417,940
6,417,480
6,946,759
7,931,364
7,378,484
5,108,806
69,394,718
Butter.
Received .
Lbs.
15,209,726
12,925.222
16,858,779
15,341,743
23,129,446
34,934,295
36,642,769
34.501,793
28,062,688
25.462,919
16.794,759
12.050,664
71,914,803
Shipped.
Lbs.
19,424,788
17,401,957
17.057,619
13,465,653
20,002,351
26,465,884
29,984,512
29,565.551
24,456,581
21,942,905
17,520,787
16,842,301
254,130,889
101
CHEESE, BUTTER AND EGGS.
Banqe of vrices for each iceek during 190B.
January
February
March.
April.
May.
June
July.
August
September. .
October.
November .
December
Cheese.
Butter.
Twins.
Per lb.
n @im
11 @ii%
11 @ii^
11 @11h,
11 @ll?s
11 ©11 u
11 @i2
.... 12
12 ©12^4
12 <mrl\
12 @12i4
12 012^4
12 m.i%
12 ©12^2
12^@14
13H@14
.... 14
13H@14
12 @14
11 @12
9 @10'4
9 @10
9 @ 9'4
9 @ 9I4
9i4@10
9%@10i.i
10M@11
103li@ll
.... 11
102i@ll
105^@11
11 ©11'-;;
11 @11J4
.... 11
11 @,\Vi
11 @11V4
11 @11M
12%@1.S
12M@1B
11M@12
11%©12
11%@11?;{
1134@11%
ll'/2@n?4
Young
Americas,
Per lb.
115^@12
im@12
ll?i@12
115^@12
im@12
115^@12
13^4
13'4
13^^
13H
13^2
13Vi
13J6@14
.... 14
13'^@14
12>6®14
11 @12'/2
10 @11
10 @10!4
10 mo^.
10 ©lOVi
.... 1014
10ii@10'/2
10Jf@10^
10^@104
10i4@10i/2
10ii@lli4
11 ©11%
113^©11%
ll!4©lli'4
... 114
.... 11^
.... 114
.... 11^
.... 11 '4
.... IU/2
Ili4@l2
12 ©1214
13 @13!4
13K@13}4
13i4@13M
13 ©13!^
13 ©13'^
.... 13
.... 13
.... 13
Creamebies.
Dairies.
Firsts to
Extras.
Per lb.
22 ©28
24 ©29
24 ©30
25 ©29
25 @29J^
26 ©31
27 ©32
30 ©34
28 ©32
22 ©30
22 ©26
23 ©28
25 "
26
27 ©30
26 ©31
22 ©30
22 ©24
22 ©24
18 @22
18 ©21
19 @20'4
18 ©20)6
18 ©20
18 ©20
18 ©20
18 ©20
18 @19M
18 @19?4
18 ©20Vi
19 ©201^
18H©20;4
18^@20
18)6©21
19 ©21
18 ©20
18'4@204
18^^2014
18^@20
19 @2(H4
19 ©21
19^@21%
19!4@22
20
20
20
20
19
19 ©23i4
19 ©2354
Seconds.
Per lb.
&2214
&23
&23
&23
19
19
17 ©19
19 @20
19 ©20
19 ©20
19 ©20
19 ©23
21 ©24
34 ©25
23 ©25
20 ©25
20 ©22
20 ©23
20 ©24
22 ©24
23 ©26
24 ©26
20 ©25
.... 20
.... 20
16 ©18
16 ©18
16 ©17
16 ©17
16 ©17
16 ©17
16 ©17
16 ©17
16 ©17
16 ©17
1634©17
17 ©17y2
17 ©1714
17 ©17;^
17 ©17!^
17 ©17^
.... 17
.... 17
.... 17
17 ©17)^
17 ©18
17J^©18
17J^©18
17^@18
17 ©18
17y2@18'/4
17H©18H
17 ©18
17 ©18
17 ©18
17 @18
17 ©18
Firsts to
Extras.
Per lb.
20
©24
21
©24
21
©24
21
©34
21
©25
23
©26
23
©29
26
©30
24
©29
20
©38
20
©23
21
©24
23
©25
23
©25
23
©28
25
©28
22
©26
20
©22
20
©22
18
©20
17^©19 1
17
©19
16
©18
16
©17
17
©IS
17
©18
17
©18
17
©18
17
©18
17
©18!-^
17
@18/t
17
©18/,
17
©18
17
©18!^
17'/,©18% 1
17
©181^
17
©18i4
17
@18H
17
©18>^
17
17^
4@19
17V
18
i©19
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©20
18
©22
Seconds.
Per lb.
16 ®17>4
18 ©18^
.... 18^
.... I8V2
18i4@20
20 ©21
21 ©23
24 ©25
23 ©35
18 ©23
18 ©30
18 ©21
20 ©21
.... 30
31 ©33
22 ©23
18 ©20
.... 18
18 ©19
.... 16
.... 16
15>6©16
15 ©15^
.... 15
.... 15
.... 15
.... 15
.... 15
15 ©15}^
15J4©16
.... 16
.... 16
.... 16
16 ©16^
.... 16^2
.... ley,
.... 16K2
.... 16V^
.... im
.... 161^
.... 16)6
.... 16^^
.... 17
.... 17
. . . . 17
.... 17
;::: ^
.... 17
.. . 17
.... 17
.... 17
Egos.
Fresh.
Per doz.
18 ©28
20 ©31
18 ©31
18 ©30
30 ©34
33 ©34
33 ©31
19 ©31
17H@22
14J^19
15 ©18
15H®18
15H©19
15H@ig
14H@18
14H®18
15 ©18)4
14H@18J4
w^mm
14 ©181^
13 ©17J4
13 ©17
12J4©17
12 ©17
12 ©17)4
12 ©17)6
12 ©19
12 ®19)i
13 ©20)4
12)6©21
12J^®21
12)4©21
13 ©22
13 ©22
13 ©21)4
13 ©2314
14 ©22)4
15 ©23)4
15 ©22^4
15 ©22)4
15 ©24
16 ©25
16 ©26
17 ©26
17 ©30
17 ©30
18 ©30
20 ©31
18 ©29
18 ©28
18 ©28
The receipts and shipments of eggs, in cases of 30 dozen each, for a number of years were
Hows:
as follows
1905
1904
1903
1902
1901
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
Keceivts. Shipments.
3,117,221
3,113.858
3,279,248
2,659,340
2,783,709
2,475.473
2,096,100
2,147,950
1,962,134
2,301,499
2,030,339
1,685,677
1,699,302
1,463,512
1,341.721
1,236,758
999,92(3
1,223,356
1,001,028
1,471.378
1895 .
1894..
1893..
1892 .
1891..
1890 .
1889..
1888..
1887..
Eeceipts.
Shipmests.
2,115,974
1,308,164
2,097,179
1,218,137
1,718,061
1.059,281
1,955,696
964,969
1,508,417
918,308
1,113,127
843,365
1,018,445
726,667
744,716
660,060
448.466
284,215
102
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108
AVERAGE FREIGHT CHARGES PER BUSHEL
F(w the transportation of reheat and corn from Chicago to New York for a series of years.
By lake
ana canal,
1858.
1859.
1860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1873.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1893.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1903.
1903.
1904.
1905.
.1^:7
.1570
* .0833
* .1062
* .0957
* .003
* .09
* .0864
* .1075
* .0511
* .0604
* .0584
* .06
* .0754
* .1072
* .0816
* .0382
* .034
+ .0875
+ .09.59
+ .0883
t .1049
+ .1341
t .0777
t .0673
+ .0803
t .0655
t .063
t .0845
+ .0850
+ .0671
+ 0633
t .0.593
+ .0633
+ .ft595
+ .0718
+ .0493
•)■ .0450
+ .0575
+ .0453
:!; .0381
t- .0-)08
% .0407
% .0461
i .0483
t .0485
X .0:^63
i .0476
Corn
By la
ke By all
and r
ail rail.
1
.:}619 1
.3248 1
.3348 i
.3881 \
.4480 i
.4.592 !
.5600 !
.4188 !
.4312 1
.4176 !
.3533
.23:
55 .3320
22'
» .28
.23'
n .2968 1
.26f
>0 3266 1
.22!
18 .2893 '
.13
?8 .2450 j
.131
13 .2240
.10-
■9 .1574
.14(
16 .1890
.10.
K .1652
.12:
» .1456
.14-
3 .1748
M^
3 .1340
.10:
28 .1.350
.11
.1.^12
.08;
) .1232
.081
1 .1232
.lU
'0 .14
.115
:0 .1470
.la
!6 .1354
.08.
9 .126
.011
S .1136
.07J
>3 .1400
.07S
!1 .1296
.ort
»7 .1365
.0(x
)0 .1233
.06^
0 .1029
.06:
5 .ia50
! .06?
2 .1143
1 .04'
1 .0980
.05$
3 1008
.04'
■2 .0919
.051
6 .0921
.05c
.1 .0994
.05'
•8 .1054
.04?
2 .1038
.05
0 .0940
Wheat.
By lake By lake
and canal, and rail.
.15.50
.1663
* .095
" .1210
* .1063
* .072
* .0952
* .0S94
* .1377
* .OS
* .0802
'^ .0651
* .0677
* .0687
* .1110
* .0917
* .0400
* .0378
+ .0982
t .1109
+ .0996
•I- .1187
t .1313
t .0867
+ .0723
+ .0901
+ .07
t .06:54
t .0910
t .0950
+ .0705
+ .0692
t .0676
+ .0695
+ .0645
t .0766
t .0511
t .0486
+ .0619
•f .0522
* .0445
% .0581
% 0449
* .0511
X .0.526
* .0.540
* .0473
% .0.)5!>
.2520
.22.50
.2512
.2950
.2461
.1709
.1389
.1136
.1546
.1309
1313
.1580
.1049
.1091
.1163
.10
.0903
.13
.13
.1114
.0897
.0853
.0857
.0759
.0848
.0700
.0696
.0661
.0742
.0491
.0663
0510
.0554
.0589
.0637
.05.50
.0640
By all
rail.
.3861
.3480
.3480
.4158
.4800
.4920
.60
.4488
.4620
.4475
.3784
.3557
.30
.3180
.3499
3102
.3635
.3400
.1686
.2050
.1770
.1774
.1980
.1440
.1447
.1620
.1330
.1330
1500
.1575
.1450
.1500
.1430
.1500
.1380
.1463
.1330
.1189
.1300
.1250
.1200
.1160
.0996
.0988
.1062
.1139
.1112
.0990
* To Buffalo only. + Includiag- Buffalo charges and tolls. :f: Exclusive of Buffalo charges.
FOREIGN FREIGHT RATES.
Annual average through freight rates on grain, flmir and prouiswiLs {per 100 pounds),
from Chicago to European ports, by all-rail to seaboard and thence by steamers.
Liverpool ..
Liverpool...
Liverpool..
Glasgow —
Glasgow
Glasgow —
London
London
London
Antwerp
Hamburg. . .
Amsterdam
Rotterdam .
C!openhagen
Stockholm .
Stettin
Bordeaux. . .
Grain
Sacked flour
Provisions..
Grain
Sacked flour
Provisions..
Grain
Sacked flour
Provisions...
Provisions.. .
Provisions .
Provisions. .
Provisions . .
Provisions..
Provisions..
Previsions..
Provisibns . .
1905.
1904.
1903.
.1916
.2019
.2368
.:.'240
.2100
.3519
.3849
.3656
.4190
.20
.2238
.3443
.2250
.2320
.2538
.4333
.4406
.4688
..2023
.21.50
.3356
.2.364
.2225
.2519
.4088
.4406
.4406
.4370
.4828
.4969
4575
.4600
.4700
.4542
.4200
.4300
.4453
.4200
.4300
.4866
.4688
.4969
.5147
.4%9
.5350
.4818
.4688
.4969
.5145
.5625
.5625
1902.
.2085
.2350
.3625
.2175
.2375
.4188
.3175
.3400
.3906
.41.50
.3900
.4000
.4000
.4200
.4500
.4300
.5135
109
ALL RAIL EASTWARD BOUND FREIGHT RATES.
27ie following were tlie puhlislied tariff rates for freight, in carloads, on the commodities
enumerated to the several points herein named, and points common
therevnth, during 1905.
FROM CHICAGO
AND CHICAGO JUNCTIONS
TO
EASTERN AND SEABOARD CITIES.
BATES IN CENTS PER 100 LBS.
BuflFalo. N. Y.
NiagaraFall8,N,Y.
Susp. Bridge, N.Y.
Bell aire, O.
Wheeling, W. Va.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
Newp't News, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Soranton, Pa.
Wilmington, Del.
Albany, N. Y.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Troy, N. Y.
>3
H
ZJz;
Boston, Mass.
Providence, R. I.
Portland, Me.
P-"
"5
0
u
c
0
(January 1st to 31st, 1905.)
Grain and srrain nroducts
12i4
11
10!^
11
lOH
17
13^2
1354
143t
14J6
12
IW2
12
12
11%
11
10
11
11
14^
UVi
12
11>6
13
12
18
14
im
IhVi
1554
1354
12
13
13
13'/s
nVi
105^
12
12
15J6
1554
12^2
12
13
13
19
17
im
14%
14
17
16'/2
20
15
16M
ITA
17V4
IB%
13
. 15
15
1154
14
13
17'^
17'^
13%
13
15
14
23
15
1654
19J^
1954
13%
13
15
17
16%
121^
11%
14
13
19%
19%
13%
13
15
14
22
Grain for export
14
Grain products for export
(February 1st to March 7th.)
Grain and grain products.' \ +^
Grain for export L^
Grain nroducts for exnort
1454
1954
19i4
12%
12
13
tEffective February 6th.
(March 8th to August 3l8t.)
Grain and grain products .j ?
Grain for export j ^
17
1654
1154
10%
12
(Except Flour.)
Flour for export %
itEffective July 24th,
(September 1st to December 31st.)
Grain and grain products ?
Grain for export ?
Grain products for export
(Except Flour )
Flour for exnort
12
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1254
13
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a— Local rates from Chicago and Chicago rate points proper applying on grain and grain
products.
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CLEARING HOUSE
The following table shows the amount of clearings by the associated banks of Ouiii:ujo jbr
each Tiionih during Z/te past six years.
Clearings 1900. ' ' ■ "
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearings.
Balances.
January
February
March
April
$589,231,063 96
505,526,459 41
573,682,806 79
547,907,013 57
599,390,187 25
588,691.241 72
561,336.453 11
$47,246,070 15
50,019,582 01
46,170,906 31
47,842,643 31
64,063,824 74
57.535,534 82
57.894.446 51
August
September . . .
October
November ....
December
Totals
$532,624,925 26
516,737.025 26
607,631,037 69
577,122,299 74
599,765,084 60
$52,809,300 06
40,633.377 52
54,846.034 67
47.019.866 16
May
57,859.713 14
TnTip
July
$6,799,535,598 36
$623,931,299 40
Clearings 1901.
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearings.
Balances. .
January
February
March
April
$619,063,910 91
513,052,299 73
619,254,554 04
640,819,495 19
705,700,828 09
628,063.626 46
671,069,146 00
$54,688,588 81
48,357,373 66
60,788,194 89
60,570,464 53
68,804,892 71
53,611,336 83
56,535,783 63
August
September
October
November ....
December
Totals
$618,141,281 93
614,961,004 50
709,395,104 71
699,358,965 14
717,593,338 63
$58,838,889 38
53,641.746 46
60,160,370 82
63.095.645 88
May
- 52.320,893 19
July
$7,756,373,455 31
$690,404,179 78
Clearings 1902.
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearings.
Balances.
January
February
March
$734,053,896 94
620,987,881 90
733,541,382 68
726,745,536 56
731,134,635 93
660,499,453 56
706.051.437 06
$60,348,792 74
48,371,334 47
53,515,006 59
<i3,840,684 19
53,364,437 47
49,877,400 88
68,084,770 91
August
September
October
November —
December
Total
$640,768,458 51
671.514.359 71
746,797,104 31
694.956,596 32
737,831.609 11
$60,777,041 06
48,816,926 77
45,352.090 57
April
47.826.654 58
May
55,124.356 31
Julv
$8,394,872,351 59
$653,199,396 54
Clearings 1903.
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearings.
Balances.
January
February
March
April
5759,923.061 96
629,460.544 43
753,714,227 35
725,313,950 25
722,990,929 21
741,246,205 09
733.000,679 24
$66,742,513 63
44,075,903 01
58,850,841 73
55,316,879 49
59,239,933 73
56,565,150 69
49,704,764 28
August
September
October
November —
December
Totals
$666,159,334 59
716,160,033 29
824,973,262 95
721.874,368 15
760,737,064 42
$45,714,001 71
50,932,048 56
71,686,312 56
52.400,991 04
May
June
July
63,893.700 13
$8,755,553,649 93
8675,022,539 58
Clearings 190U.
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearings.
Balances.
January
February
March
April
3729,.587.789 49
670,190,802 54
764.506,371 39
751,240,326 25
707,965.315 76
732.341.501 01
704,475,097 49
$55,047,751 49
44.853,337 55
59,166,595 74
73.068,559 63
67,116,374 63
61.716,773 46
64,855,175 04
August
September....
October
November —
December
Totals
i
$717,986,675 54
732,214,793 13
812.107,676 81
817,578.744 96
859,788,770 03
$59,185,425 34
47,203.186 61
70.160.869 27
72.701.274 37
May
64,731.852 03
June
July
$8,989,983,764 40
$739,806,074 15
Clearings 1905.
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearings.
Balances.
January
February
March
April
$814,137,382 10
741,647.694 35
865,605,533 92
802,629,078 88
838,603,289 32
830.267,583 59
793,947.214 93
$65,656,228 74
82,542,528 47
63,131,265 73
60,328,458 95
60,293,338 13
70,447,807 13
55,138,108 23
August
September....
October
November
December ....
Totals
$811,856,070 98
833,649,523 17
915,616,034 63
899,388,374 01
994,617,953 72
$64,650,081 36
52,556,093 47
55,281.633 92
57,469;476 16
91 616 918 63
May
July
$10,141,765,732 59
$779,110,938 92
112
CLEAKING HOUSE.
The following shows the amount of clearings hy the Clearing House of the Board of
Trade of the City of Chicago for each month during the past six years.
Clearings 1900.
January .
February
March ...
April
May
June . . . .
July
Clearings.
$3,212,228 75
2,165.941 25
4,093.081 25
5,970,807 5(1
3,771,212 50
10.768.052 50
11.6.37.6()0 75
Balances.
Sl,.333,242 33
813,611 04
1,518,317 40
2,104,064 1"
1,404,197 a5
4,276,591 27
3,494,749 55
August —
September.
October —
November.
December .
Totals ..
Clearings.
5.062,541 25
4.246.120 75
5,002.808 75
3,765,118 75
2,531.591 25
62
.165 25
Balances.
$2,042,607 45
1,442,874 69
1,868,185 77
1,511,854 75
1,010,988 19
$22,821,284 05
Clearings 1901.
Clearings.
Balances.
Clearing-8.
Balances.
January
February
March
April
May
$5,866,031 25
1,772,311 25
2,324,802 50
6,557,158 25
6,924,256 25
5,132,671 25
11.843.532 50
$2,024,454 66
763,190 28
1,006,394 55
2,199,358 75
2,439,753 21
1,821,614 83
3,914,856 39
August
September , .,
October
November ....
December —
Tot-rllP ....
$9,176,826 25
4,938,128 75
3,470,223 75
5.292,262 50
11.178,750 50
$3,002,638 87
1,595,948 60
1,199,009 00
1,869,167 67
4,005,150 06
July
$74,476,955 W
$25,841,536 87
Clearings 1902.
Clearings.
January .
February
March
April
May
June
July
$ 9.339.845 75
4:133,271 25
6,260,649 75
7,933.167 75
6.124.061 25
5.912.042 50
10.342.293 75
Balances.
$3,448,879 18
1.535.682 47
2,336,182 70
2.397.887 37
1.782.420 43
1.795.088 50
3.224.915 89
August
September.
October
November .
December .
Totals . . .
Clearings.
$9,821,442 50
6,135,920 00
8,072,815 00
4,717,407 .50
4,797,592 50
i83,.590.507 50
Clearings 1908.
January .
February
March ...
April
May
June
July
Clearings.
$6,541,742 50
3,748,442 50
5,285,833 75
3,759.701 50
3,805.456 25
8,088.485 00
9,537,751 75
Balances.
Clearings.
$2,392,622 .36
1,232,480 63
1,898,015 20
1,170,141 36
1,158,730 06
2,344,399 08
2.562,363 15
August
September.
October . .
November
Decembei'.
$6,718,674 00
9,807,792 49
6,468,465 00
3,826.161 25
4.529.658 75
Totals
Balances.
$3,115,465 94
2,150.069 38
2,789,124 73
1,490,178 04
1,602,701 33
$27,668,595 95
Balances.
51,868,535 68
2,867,766 91
2.076,268 20
1.260,071 68
1,541,826 84
$72,118,163 74 i S22,273,221 15
Clearing.-^ 1904..
January .
February
March ...
April
May
June
July
Clearings.
$7,524,548 75
13,502,839 75
13,096,299 50
7,508.670 00
4,965.450 00
3.785,883 75
6.067.198 75
Balances.
$2,803,130 09
4,913,460 81
4.134.584 43
2.232,694 53
1,501,746 40
1,108,465 99
1.900.894 72
August
September. .
October
November ..
December . .
Totals....
Clearing!-.
Balances
$16,937,887 50
9,458,412 50
6,947,565 00
4,237,225 00
5,069,977 00
$5,324,747 93
2,693,316 84
2,113.268 83
1,518,683 28
1,754.284 85
$99,101,957 50
$31,999,278 69
Clearings 190.5.
January .
February
March ...
April
May
June
July
Clearings.
$2,984,406 25
2,736,696 25
6,954,146 25
6,459,676 28
6,478,781 25
5,482,447 50
7,148,356 25
Balances.
$1,104,147 93
1,098,786 22
3,104,184 35
2,406,082 41
2,324,505 11
1,578,778 85
2,053,750 93
August . . .
September
October...
November
December
Totals . .
Clearings.
Balances.
$4,788,712 25
3,778,402 00
3,681,148 75
4,063,688 75
3,237.883 75
$1,565,077 23
1,422,991 88
1,351,012 64
1,326,071 62
1,033,778 85
$56,794,345 .^0
$19,369,168 01
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115
THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE.
Postal and Momy Order business transacted during the year 1905.
F. E. Coyne, Postmaster.
EXECUTIVE DIVISION.
45 Carrier Stations. 5 Other Stations. 225 Numbered Stations.
CITY DELIVERY DIVISION. STATISTICS. 1904-1905.
Area of postal district
Areaof free delivery district. .
Number of carrier stations
Number of other stations
Number of numbered stations.
Number of carriers
Number of clerks
Total deliveries made per day..
Total collections made per day..
Number of letter boxes
Number of package boxes
l',K)4.
1905. '
190 sq. miles
190 sq. miles
187 sq. miles
187 sq. miles
45
-■-«.
5
: '■■:-.;&
205
285
1,568
1.600
996
1,032
4.154
4.242
3.240
2,251
4.019
4.103
609
622
CASHIEIl'S DIVISION.
Postal receipts for year ending December 31, 1903, as compared with like receipts for the year 1904.
1905.
Stamps and cards
Envelopes
Newspaper and periodical postage ,
Paid in money
Postage due
Box rent
Waste paper, etc
810,355.048 00
961,065 01
667.269 48
209,616 95
60,353 00
7,327 27
4.225 11
' $12.264,904 82
1904.
9,382.541 50
946.619 87
648; 783 56
23,104 62
55,081 60
7,374 24
3.721 48
§11,067,226 87
Increase in 1905, 31,197,677,95 or 10.81 per cent.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF EMPLOYES.
December 31, 1904, and December 31, 1905.
1904.
Carriers 1,568
Clerks 2,164
Substitute carriers 300
♦Substitute clerks 183
Special delivery messengers 209
Cleaners 12
Letterbox mechanics 5
Substation clerks 205
Substation laborers 8
Temporary laborers (elevator conductors)
Substitute printers 2
Total number of employes.
*Including 50 temporary clerks.
4,656
1905.
1,600
2.395
246
133
22S
12
5
9S&
13
5
2
4.865
AUDITOR'S BUREAU.
Comparative statement of business transacted at named and numbered stations
of this office during the years 1904 and 1903.
Year.
No. of
Money Order
Transactions
Amount and
Fees.
Sale of
Stamps.
Registery
Business.
1905
§932,870
825,440
810,609,388 03
8,901,629 40
$8,115,064 11
7,833,303 29
855,743
802.787
1904
Increase
107,430
13.0155
1,707,708 63
19.18!?,
281,760 82
3.59^
53,006
6.6^
116
THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE.— Continued.
MAILING DIVISION.
Comparative statement, showing the amount of mail handled for the years 1904 and 1905.
Special delivery, letters and packages {l904
Increase, 1905
First class j |g^^
Increase, 1905
Second class \ \^
Increase, 1905
Third and fourth class | Jgy|
Increase, 1905
{1905
1904
Increase, 1905
Pieces
worked.
377,626
373,192
4,434
658,121,200
570,159,040
87,962,160
340,356,510
324,391.780
15,964,730
204.290,405
190.040,225
14,250,180
1,203,145,741
1,084,984,237
118,181,504
or Am(i%
Pounds
worked.
13.022
12,869
163
or .0127>i
16,453,030
14,253.976
2,199.054
orl5.43S
68,071,302
64,878,356
3,192,946
or .0492>i
40.858.081
38,008,045
2,850.086
or .0749%
POUCHES AND SACKS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED.
1905
1904
Increase, 1905
1905.
1904.
Increase, 1905.
Pouches
received
Sacks
received.
619.960
598.810
21.150
or .0353^
Pouches
despatched.
2,131,735
1.893,925
237,810
or .125W
Sacks
despatched.
894,216
867,898
26,318
or .0303S
3.702,835
3,345.776
357,059
or .1067X
ERRORS.
By Chicago Postoflice clerks :
1905 42.301 or 1 in each 28,442 pieces
1904 38,689 or 1 in each 28,043 pieces
By railway mail and other postofflce clerks:
1905 14,334 or 1 in each 83,238 pieces
1904 12,630 or 1 in each 85,903 pieces
By the public :
1905 8,592,918 or 1 in each 140 pieces
1904 .-. 7,731,461 or 1 in each 141 pieces
REGISTERED MAIL.
Comparative statement showing the operations of the Registry system at the Chicago
PostoflBce, during the years ended December 31. 1904 and 1905.
Letters registered with fee prepaid
Parcels registered with fee prepaid
Registered letters received for delivery
Registered parcels received for deliveir
Registered letters and parcels received for distribution
Registered packages received (with matter for city delivery)
Registered packages received in transit
Registered packages made up and mailed
Registered package jackets received and opened
Registered package jackets received in transit
Registered package jackets made up and mailed
Through registered pouches and inner sacks received
Through registered pouches and inner sacks made up and despatched
Through registered pouches and inner sacks received in transit
Official letters and parcels registered free
Total number of registered articles handled
Increase in 1905 over 1904, 119,674 pieces, or 10.72 per cent.
1904.
97,7.53
84,59(5
183,779
61,823
27,0iN7
196,537
269,432
153,682
7.371
951
701
12,301
12,462
587
6,892
1,115,954
IW.i
108,528
94.055
202.178
69.1ti7
31,795
216.190
296.375
169,050
8,108
1,946
771
14,531
14,708
645
7,581
1,235,628
117
THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE.— Continued.
TABLE SHOWING NATIONALITIES OF EMPLOYES OF THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE.
DECEMBER 31, 1905.
Nationality.
Carriers.
Clerks.
Sub-
Carriers.
Sub-
Clerks.
Special
Delivery
Messen-
gers.
Total.
Americans . .
1.185
130
89
40
39
34
39
8
11
18
5
9
5
1,971
100
114
33
35
30
16
21
9
10
23 -
14
o
2
2
"i
3
3
4
1
2
1
205
16
5
3
5
3
b
2
■■■3
"'2
1
123
1
3
0
"'2
213
1
4
1
"i
1
"i
"i
" '2
"i
3,697
Irish
238
Germans
Canadians
215
79
English
79
Swedes
Norwes ians
Austrians
67
49
32
Scotch
Danes
30
33
Russians
Bohemians
2»
26
Hollanders
8
Swiss
3
French
5
Indo-European
2
Porto Slcan
1
South African
1
Newfoundlanders
Spanish
1
2
Polish
Belgian
Luxemhurgers
Finns
3
3
4
1
Italians
Nova Scotians
3
3
Total
1.600
3,395
248
133
226
4.602
Percentage of Americans to total, a little over 80.
INQUIRY DIVISION.
Tracers and inquiries filed for lost mail
Pieces recovered
Property, restored to owners, found loose in the mails, valued at.
Pieces despatched to D. L. O
Valuable dead letters delivered
Stamps found loose in mails valued at
Postal information and rulings furnished
Moneys found loose
" " " delivered
Mail without stamps received
Stamps received and mail forwarded
Boxes rented
Rental .
.1
Pieces returned for better directions
" " postage
" " without nddress
" forwarded by Nixie Section
" consigned to waste
" recovered from waste and returned to senders. Third Class Matter..
Amount of Postage derived
1904
79,876
36,118
$5,500
,187,808
4,000
$800
66,938
$1,700
11.400
38,975
35,650
3.4^
$7,340.34
1905
80,000
41,330
$5,75a
907,201
3.758
$.591..50
67.1.50
$1,877.96
1,146.13
72,460
66,519
3.451
$7,329.28
3,465.322
1.560,719
428,431
2,132,939
407,102
639.496
S810.70
■^W?Sfs^Kf^.lv?^^?Vw^i!!^
118
THE CHICAGO POSTOFFICE— Continued.
CITY DELIVERY DIVISION.
Comparative Statement of Mail handled by delivery, years 1904 and 1905.
First-Class Matter Handled.
1904.
1905
Kumber of mail letters received at Postoffice for delivery
" local " " " " " "
" mail " " " stations (other than Post-
oflace) for delivery
Number of local letters received at stations (other than Post-
office) for delivery
176,631,836
138,651,574
62,321,966
41,256,826
194,295.019
152,516,157
68,568,162
45.383,508
Total number of letters received for deli verv
418,862,202
460,761,846
2nd, 3rd and 4th Glass Matter Handled
Number of pieces, newspapers, circulars, etc., received at
Postoffice for delivery
113,632,301
15,029,862
130,677,146
Number of pieces, newspapers, circulars, etc., received at
stations (other than Postoffice) for delivery
17,284,341
Total number of circulars, newspapers, etc., received for
delivery
Grand total number of pieces of all classes received for delivery
128,662,163
547,524,365 \
1»<,»01,«0I
608,723.333
General Delivery.
1
Letters and other articles handled
1,456,276
428,054
222,568
11,549
426,876
79,274
55,826
1,125,340
425,410
237,497
12.696
Letters and other articles advertised, stations included
Letters and other articles advertised and delivered, stations in-
cluded
448,273
109,109
Notices sent forward 2ud. 3rd and 4th class matter
Notices mailed to senders for 2nd. 3rd and 4th class matter bear-
Injr return card
69,246
Box Department.
Lock boxes and drawers rented
655
20,020,950
19,783.235
45,239
210,238
624
Letters and other articles handled
19.007,450
Letters and other articles delivered
Letters and other articles forwarded
18,717,297
57,539
Letters and other articles marked out
270,750
Directory Service.
Letters given directory service, stations included
Newspapers, etc., given directory service, stations included
Addresses supplied from directory, stations included
4,666,801
121,963
2,257,082
124,162
1,700,975
4,667,018
139,783
2,171,209
Letters sent to other offices for delivery, stations included
Letters and other articles forwarded, stations included
119.200
1,910,118
Amount of postage due, stations included
$50,450 95
11,528 96
1,595 48
917 76
167 79
271 35
72 15
$59,377 71
Amount delivered to carriers, Central Station
Amount delivered to General Delivery
Amount delivered to Box Department
Amount forwarded to other offices
11,457 36
1,616 78
994 05
145 36
Amount sent to Dead Mail section
Amount sent to stations. Dostase due affixed
301 46
64 13
Special Delivery Section.
Messengers in the service
209
674,701)
203,030
214
Letters and packages received for delivery
756,086
Local special received for delivery
228,992
iMlSCET>LANEOU.>
388,542
417,784
513,762
199,095
32
190
29,528
277,154
392,712
Pouches received from stations
447,140
Sacks sent to stations
506,281
Sacks received from stations ,
195,030
Sacks and pouches mis-sent
43
Packages mi. s-labeled or mis-sent
Errors in distribution
270
35,681
Changes of address recorded
273,968
MONEY OiiDER DIVISION.
Summary of Increase.
Transactions-
Amount.
1905
10,633,617
9,011,540
$165,618,819 56
1904
136,875,057 48
Increase
1,622,077
or 18%
$28,743,762 08
or 30.26 $S
119
IRON AND STEEL,
Monthly range of prices in the Chicago market during the past three years.
(Furnished by The Iron Age.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Average for year
Northern Coke,
No. 2.
Per gross ton.
1905. 1904
$17 50
17 50
17 45
17 25
17 25
16 65
16 12i
16 30
16 25
17 31i
18 80
19 25
$17 30i
$14 12*
13 56|
13 80
14 00
13 75
13 35
13 25
13 25
13 50
13 75
15 624
16 60
$14 04|
1903.
$23 10
23 00
Lake Superior Char-
coal Pig Iron.
Per gross ton.
1906. 1904. 1903.
$18 50
18 50
18 .50
18 50
17 75
17 00
16 50
16 40
16 87 ^^
18 25
19 20
20 00
$18 88i $17 99M
$16 62i
15 87;
15 00
16 18J
15 00
14 70
14 50
14 87i
14 75
15 31i
16 37}
17 80
$15 50
$25 60
26 50
26 50
25 30
24 12i
24 00
22 20
20 62J
19 00
18 10
17 12i
Id 50
$22 13i
Ohio strong, soft
Pig Iron, No. 1.
Per gross ton.
1905. 1904
$19 30
19 30
19 20
18 80
18 60
17 60
17 30
16 80
17 23%
18 36 if
19 56
20 05
$18 50^i
$16 42i
15 30
15 20
15 30
15 30
15 15
14 78i
14 66
14 80
15 05
17 424
18 50
$15 641
1903.
$26 54
26 30
26 30
25 80
22 70
21 374
19 80
18 50
17 75
17 36
16 83i
16 70
$21 33
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Average for year
Southern Coke Pig
Iron No. 2.
Per gross ton.
1905.
$17 15
17 15
17 15
17 15
16 90
15 95
15 02)4
15 45
15 52i4
16 2814
17 SO
18 15
1904.
$13 78i
13 47i
13 55
13 80
13 274
12 75
12 833
13 0^1
13 15
13 90
16 33i
17 15
$16 66V2 S13 924
1903.
$23 01
22 85
22 474
2125
20 10
19 35
17 45
16 28i
15 85
14 65
13 224
13 25
$18 31i
Common Bar Iron.
Per 100 lbs.
(Carload price.)
1905. 1904
$1 65
65
61
60
5654
51
blU
57
65
7<3i-4
84
85
$1 645^
«1 35 >6
40
48
485^
45
31 i4
32'/s
33^
36 J^
45
63
$1 4114
1903.
76^
81
84?i
82
80
72)2
66
62^2
53^
UVi
38M
35
$1 64%
Angles.
Per 100 lbs.
Carload price.)
1905.
$1 66J^
69
76)6
76>/2
761^
76^2
76i4
76!^
86)6
86V2
1 86!4
1 86^
$1 7834
1904.
$1 7Wi
1 76^
1 76H
176!^
1 76)6
1 76)6
1 76!4
17634
1 6414
1 56)6
1 56Y2
1 m]4
70M
1903.
f 1 75
75
75 •
75
75 "
75
75 -
75 .;„
75
75
75
7634
$1 75
Old Car Wheels.
Per gross ton.
1905. 1904,
1903.
Steel Rails.
Per gross ton.
1905. 1904.
1903.
Open-hearth Spring
Steel.
Per 100 lbs.
1905.
1904. 1903,
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Average for year
116 56
16 37J^
15 75
15 75
14 81)6
14 25
14 25
14 95
13 55
16 00
17 50
18 75
$13 25
14 124
14 50
14 00
13 124
11 20
10 624
11 124
11 00
12 00
14 25
16 25
$24 00
24 00
24 00
34 00
23 00
21 75
21 50
21 374
20 50
18 00
15 75
13 00
$28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
S28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
128 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
$2 00
00
10
10
10
10
2 10
2 10
$3 00
200
2 00
2 00
200
2 00
200
10
10
10
10
90
88
85
85
89
$2 6534
2 6634
2 6634
2 66^
2 6634
2 66J4
2 66^
2 66)6
2 6634
2 60
2 31)i
200
$15 IIU.
12 954
$20 904
828 00
S28 00
$28 00
$2 08%
$1 941
$2 57^
120
IRON AND STEEL— Continued.
Monthly range of prices in the Chicago market during the past three years.
(Furnished by The Iron Age.)
Smooth
Machinery Steel.
Per 100 lbs.
1905.
January : SI 8m
February I 1 81%
March i 1 91%
April i 1 9iy2
May 1 91H
June 1 911^
July ; 1 91H
August 1 91%
September ' 1 91K»
October | 1 91%
November j 1 91}^
December 1 91H
Average for year i 81 89%
1904.
SI 71/2
7154
74!/2
76i4
76H
761^
76!4
761/2
74^2
71%
7154
75%
$1 74%
1903.
$2 00^
3 01%
2OIK2
2 01>4
2 01^
2 01 1/2
2 01%
2 01 /2
20114
2 01%
1 81^2
17]i4
$1 9714
Soft Steel Bars.
Per 100 lbs.
1905.
$1 56%
56J^
66%
66^
66^
mvi
6654
66%
66^2
1 66i4
1 66%
1 66%
$1 ()4?;{
1904.
46 !4
46%
49H
51%
51%
SIH
51%
olVi
49H
46^$
1 46^
1 50J4
81 4954
1903.
SI 75^
■6J4
76^2
76%
76%
76V^
7614
76H
76/2
54
46^
$1 72
Old Iron Rails.
Per gross ton.
1905.
$21
30
19
19
18
17
17
19
20
23
22
23
13 J^
00
60
75
5(1
15
81)4
35
87%
12^
90
00
120 18
1904. 1903.
$14
16
16
16
15
14
14
15
16
16
20
2-2
00
50
60
87%
87%
65
12>^
31%
10
68%
12/2
00
$16 5&4
$24 00
24 00
24 00
23 75
23 75
21 00
19 70
18 50
17 75
17 00
16 25
13 00
$20 28%
No. 1
Railroad Wrought.
Per net ton.
jNo. 1 Busheling Scrap.
Per net ton.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Average for year
1905.
■W8 18%
17 00
16 40
16 Odli
14 18%
13 50
14 12%
15 45
16 3114
17 00
17 50
18 00
1904.
$16 14J4
$10
12
12
12
11
10
10
11
11
12
15
17
So
50
80
50
37!/2
50
43%
123^
85
50
43%
55
45
1903. 1905.
$19
19
19
20
19
16
14
14
14
13
13
10
50
50
75
40
12/2
12/2
65
18%
06'4
55
00
00
$16 07
?12 50
11 m^
11 25
11 00
9 06 >4
9 10
9 62'/2
10 80
11 87/2
12 00
12 25
12 50
1904.
2;i
68%
55
87%
00
40
12^
68%
00
00
00
00
$11 11% $ 8 76%
1903.
$14
14
14
14
13
12
12
11
10
10
00
00
00
00
8754
30
50
93%
20
12/2
87/2
812 05
Heavy Cast Scrap.
Per net ton.
1905.
$13
13
13
13
12
12
13
13
13
13
14
15
81)i
12/2
40
8I14
50
40
37^
20
37H
62/2
30
00
$13 49/2
1904.
$10
11
12
11
10
8
8
9
10
11
13
14
50
37Vi
00
12/2
25
80
93%
8754
70
0554
68%
15
$10 9554
1903.
$17 30
16 62/2
18 1254
17 80
16 75
14 6254
14 20
14 00
13 00
12 40
11 6254
10 50
814 74^4
Wire Nails.
Per keg.
Carload price.
Steel Cut Nails.
Per keg.
Carload price.
Galvanized BarbWire.
Per 100 lbs
Carload price
1905.
1904.
1903.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1905.
1904.
1903.
January
February
$1 90
1 95
1 95
1 95
1 95
1 95
1 95
1 87
1 87^
1 95
1 95
1 95
$2 04
2 05
2 09
2 10
2 10
2 07
2 05
1 90
1 75
1 75
1 77
1 88
$2 08
2 1214
2 20
3 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 15
2 00
$1 90
1 95
1 91
1 85
I 85
1 81
1 80
174
1 75
1 77%
1 a5
1 88%
$1 91%
1 86I4
187>^
1 91 /j
1 91/2
1 87'.^
1 80'^
1 78%
1 75
1 75
1 77%
1 88
$3 34/2
2 31/2
2 315^2
235
2 35
2 35
2 35
235
2 35
2 35
2 11%
2 11/2
$2 35
2 40
240
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 40
2 32
233/2
2 40
2 40
2 40
$2 64
2 65
2 69
2 70
2 70
2 68
2 65
3 42%
220
2 20
2 22%
2 33
$2 68
2 75
March
April
3 80
3 77
May
June
July
August
3 75
3 75
2 75
2 75
September
October
2 75
2 75
November
2 75
December . ...
2 60
Average for year
SI 9SM
$1 97
$2 1:3
$1 84
?1 84!^
$2 33
$3 38M
82 51
$2 74
LAKE COMMERCE OF CHICAGO
FOR "THE YEAR 1 90S.
(Compiled by William Penn Nixon, Collector of Oustomi.)
Keceipts and Shipments.
Summary of Vessels Arrived, with Their Tonnage.
i( 11
Cleared,
Comparative Statement of Arrivals and Clearances for a Series of
Years.
List of Vessels Built in the District during 1905.
" " " Oavned in Chicago.
" " '• " " " that were lost during 1905.
Custom House Statements.
Canal Statistics.
The following statement shows the dates of the opening of navigation at the Straits of
Mackinac for a number of years. The last clearance for Buffalo in 1905 was on December 10.
1854 April 25
1855 May 1
1856 May 3
1857 May I
1858 April 6
1859 April 4
1860 April 13
1861 April 25
1863 April 18
1863 April 17
1864 April 23
1865 April 21
1866 April 29
1867 April 23
1868 April 19
1869 April 23
1870 April 18
1871 April 3
1873 April 28
1873 May 1
1874 April 29
1875 April 28
1876 April 28
1877 April 20
1878 Mar. 14
1879 April 23
1880 April 5
1881 May 4
1883 April 5
1883 April 28
1884 April 28
1885 May 6
1886 April 21
1887 April 23
1888 May 4
1889 April 6
1890 April 8
1891 April 20
1892 April 7
1893 April 15
1894 Mar. 13
1895 April 9
1896 April 17
1897 April 9
1898 Mar. 28
1899 April 26
1900 April 18
1901 April 15
1903 M^r. 27
190:s Mar. 34
1904 April 29
1905 April 18
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ARRIVALS OF VESSELS IN THE CHICAGO DISTRICT.
Shoioing the number and tonnage by months during 1905.
January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November .
December .
Totals..
Vessels in the
coasting trade.
No. Tonnage.
99
41
98
349
761
900
1,100
1,180
1,003
755
552
364
7,092
73,169
31,526
57,002
266,711
819,409
962,567
1,155,848
1,251,452
965,3;i6
795,637
553,922
258,517
7,190,096
Vessels in the
foreign trade.
No. Tonnage.
14
17
22
22
25
30
12
10
144
5,001
19,250
20,882
22,630
28,850
34,133
19,909
14,295
9,156
174,096
Totals.
No. Tonnage.
99
41
98
351
775
917
1,132
1,202
1,028
775
5('>4
264
7,236
73,169
31,526
57,002
271,712
838,669
983,449
1,178,478
1.280,302
999,459
815,546
567,217
267,673
7,364,193
CLEARANCES OF VESSELS— 1905.
January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November .
December .
Totals..
Vessels in the
coasting trade.
No. Tonnage.
99
44
103
432
7&5
877
1,087
i,165
994
750
515
186
7.007
71,064
32,083
58,911
349,816
820,29;}
937,753
1,147,136
1,232,906
962,672
773,968
521,645
151,639
7,059,886
Vessels in the
foreign trade.
No.
11
28
53
36
43
37
33
18
9
261
Tonnage.
14,313
31,1.53
55,690
39,291
57,047
48,718
41,361
23,446
5,058
316,077
Totals.
No. Tonnage.
99
44
103
433
793
930
1,123
1.208
1,031
783
533
188
7,368
71.064
33,083
■'i8,911
364.129
851,446
993,443
1,186,427
1,289,953
1,011,390
815,329
545.091
156,697
7,375,963
ARRIVALS AND CLEARANCES FOR 36 YEARS.
Arrivals.
Vessels.
1870.
1871,
1872
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
isas.
1884
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
3889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
12,739
12,320
13,824
ii,a58
10.827
10,488
9,621
10,233
10,400
11,859
13,218
13,048
13,3;-)1
ll,9(i7
11,3;)4
10,7^4
11,157
11,950
10,989
10.804
10,.507
10.224
10..5.-)6
8,754
8,259
9.312
8,663
9,1.56
9,428
8,346
8,714
8.430
8,083
7.650
6.631
7,2.W
Tonnage.
3,049,265
3.096.101
3,059,752
3,225,911
3,195,633
3.122.004
3.089,073
3.274.332
3,608,534
3,887,095
4,616,969
4.533,558
4.849.950
3,812.464
3,756,973
3,653.936
3,926,318
4,328,293
4,393,768
5,102,790
5,138,253
5.534,852
5,966,626
5.456.637
5,181,2(50
6,339,702
6,481,152
7,209,442
7,557,215
6,353,715
7,044,995
6,900,999
7,179,053
7,587,410
6,430,088
7,364.192
Clearances.
Vessels. Tonnage.
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878,
1879
1880
1881
1882.
1883,
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890,
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
189(),
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
12,433
13,312
12,531
11,876
10,720
10,607
9,62^
10,284
10,494
12,014
13,30'
12,957
13,62(>
12,015
11,47;
10,798
11,215
12,023
11,106
10,984
10,547
10.294
10,567
8,789
8,329
9,36;!
S,77;>
9,201
9,562
8,429
8,8.'59
8,471
8,164
7,721
6,671
7.26^
2,983,942
3,082.235
3.017,790
3,338,803
3,134,078
3,157,051
3,078,264
3,311,083
3,631,139
3,870,300
4,537,382
4,228,689
4,904,999
3,980,873
3,751,723
3,652,286
3,950,762
4,421,560
4,496,898
5,155.041
5,150,665
5,506,700
5,968,337
5,449,470
5,311.160
6,392,497
6.591,203
7,185,334
7,686,448
6.390,260
7.141,105
6,930,S83
7.229,:M2
7,720,225
6.514.934
7.37.5.963
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EXPORTS BY LAKE
From the port of Chicago during 1905.
Commodities.
Quantity.
Value.
Flour
Tons
Bushels...
Bushels . . .
Bushels . . .
Bushels . . .
Tons
Barrels . . .
Barrels . . .
Tierces. . . .
Barrels .
Tons
2,044
4,800
3,784,024
2,390,953
128,913
800
1,085
3,565
10
181
i 81,233
Wheat
Corn
4,080
2.143.686
Oats
746,946
Barley
52,308
Oil Cake
23,954
Beef
14,362
Pork
52,106
Lard
55
Oil
57
TTnclassifled
23,244
Total values. 1905
S3.14S.030
« 1904
2,011,389
3.864.440
" " 1903
1902
::::::::;:;::
3,347,130
7,053,713
8,382,456
5,319,197
1901 ....
1900
1899
" 1898
9.926,059
3,308.546
" 1897
IN TRANSIT SHIPMENTS— 1905
Commodities.
Flour
Wheat
Com
Oats
Bye
Barley
Mill-stuffs..
Oil Cake....
Unclassified
Tons....
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Bushels
Tons....
Tons....
Tons..
Quantit y.
1,650
108,000
6,780,047
4,415,)B10
60,200
46,000
13,897
170
369
127
VESSELS BUILT
In the district of CJiicago during 1905.
Built of wood.
Built of steel.
Class.
Name.
Net
Tons.
Cost.
Class.
Name.
Net
Tons.
Cost.
Gaso.launch
Calumet
6
26
16
6
$ 1,400
7.000
1,200
1,000
Steamer
u
Elbert H.Gary...
William E. Corey.
4,ft88
5,046
$450,000
U It
Evening Star
Mabel W
400,000
Totals
Recapitulation:
4 wooden vessels
3 Bteel
10,033
850,000
Yawl
Nourmahal
54
10,033
10,600
54
810,600
850,000
Totals
Grand total
s 6
10,087
8860,600
VESSELS LAID UP
In Chicago at the close of navigation, 1905.
Number. !
-
Number
Schooners and barges at Chicago. . .
43
o
60
18
1
Tugs at Chicago
23
Schooners and barges at So. Chicago
Tugs at South Chicago
7
Total
Steamers at South Chicaso
153
VESSELS LOST.
Owned at Chicago, 1905.
Class.
. Name.
Net
Tons.
Value.
Insur-
ance.
Lives
lost.
Remarks.
Gaso.launch
Caro .
6
580
580
8
9
S 1,000
15,000
15,000
2,8C0
6,0C0
$ 15,000
15,000
1,500
1,100
....
Burned July 25, 1905, Mississippi River.
Stranded Oct. 20, 19(e, Gr'd Marais,Mich.
Foundered Oct. 20, 1905,G'd Marai8,Mich.
Burned Nov. 28, 1904, Calumet River
(npt previously reported).
Burned July 4, 1905, Illinois and
Michigan Canal.
Schr. barge.
a M
Galatea
Nirvana
Thos. White....
Walworth
Totals
1,183
139,800
$32,600
128
VESSEL TONNAGE MOVEMENT AT THE PRINCIPAL PORTS
OF THE WORLD.
(Compiled In the Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor, Washingrton, D. C.
Ports.
Year.
Entered,
tons.
Cleared,
tons.
Ports.
Tear.
Entered,
tons.
Cleared,
tons.
EUROPE.
United States:
Great Brit.\in :
Philadelphia . . .
1905
1.8.33,640
1,817,984
Cardiff
1904
4,795,406
8.:i24,066
Baltimore
1905
1,224,960
884,536
1,791,902
1.249,698
1,081,248
1,986,343
Hull
1904
2.664,254
2.084,537
Galveston
1905
Liverpool
1904
7.986,584
6.730,206
New Orleans...
1905
London
1904
10 788.212
7.8.50,947
Puget Sound . . .
1905
1.238,095
809,107
1,436,374
1.017,512
Tyne Ports. ..
G asgow
1904
3.810.363
5071,793
San Francisco..
1905
1904
1.. 566,478
3,754,506
Can-ada : d
Malta-Valetta a
1904
3.986,502
3,»80,516
Montreal
1905
1,228,200
1.296,730
Gibraltar
1904
4,403,552
4,388,425
Mexico: dd
Germany:
Vera Cruz cd...
1904
1.197,157
1,217,693
Hamburg
1904
S.681,534
8.770.675
Tampico cd ....
1904
1.074,433
1,080,669
Rtattipti
1904
2.739,901
3633,360
Argentine:
Denmark:
Buenos Ayres..
1903
3.394,635
3,103.274
Copenhagen ....
1904
2.834,689
3,941,226
Brazil:
France:
Bio de Janeiro .
1903
2,699,664
2.694,662
TTavrfi h
1904
2,382,646
1,834,447
Cuba:
RnrrlAAilx />
1904
982.503
677,208
Havana
1904
2 246 795
2,247.290
Dunkirk b
1904
1,377.586
838,816
ASIA.
Marseilles b....
1904
.5.061,913
4.645,467
AUSTRIA :
BritishColon's:
Trieste
1904
2.737,452
2.211.850
Hoigkong-Viotoria e.
1904
9.680,643
6,175,905
9,65.2,454
6,l.i5,848
Belgium :
Singapore/
1904
Antwerp
1904
!t..J73,703
9.339,707
Colombo a
1904
.5.195.822
5.154,094
NETHERIiANDS:
Rotterdam
Aden h
1904
2,843,997
2.833,475
1904
7,181,374
6,764,91)0
China:
Italy :
Shanghai
1904
6,076,279
6,10.1,519
frenoa
1903
3,776,659
3,113,720
Japan:
Yokohama
1904
2,309,756
Russia:
2,237,271
St. Petersburg-Cron-
Nagasaki
1904
1,578,192
1,538,730
stadt
1904
1.411,848
1,407,760
Kobe
1904
3,384,574
3,386,403
Odft«*8a
1904
1.436,513
1.411,407
Moji...
1904
2,760,387
2 7-^6 792
"Riera
1904
1,133,324
1,140,513
AFRICA.
Spain:
Barcelona (■
1904
1.014,304
1.330,128
F.RYPT:
Bilbao c
1904
1. 1187.924
1,951,006
Alexandria
1904
3.207,991
3,201,472
Turkey :
Cape Town t —
1904
3,636.469
3,338,213
Constantinople cc —
1904
15,01
(;.f.-21
OCEANIA.
AMERICA. (I
Australia:
United States:
Melbourne J
1904
507,526
347,497
New York
1905
9.6,30,853
9,311.537
Sydney j
1904
7.32,033
737,089
Boston
1905
2,604,579
3,082,814
Newcastle J —
1904
418,162
683.041
a Figures for the year ending March 31, 1905. b With cargoes only.
c Figures include the tonnage of vessels engaged in the foreign trade calling at several
ports in the course of the same voyage, the tonnage of such vessels being taken account of at
the port of call.
ec Total movement of shipping, excluding sailmg and small coasting vessels. Separate data
for entrances and clearances not available.
d Year ended June 30. dd Gross tons.
e Exclusive of Chinese junks engaged in the foreig-n trade. The tonnage of these vessels
entered in 1904 was 1,534,874.
/ Exclusive of warships, transports, native craft and vessels under 50 tons, but inclusive
of vessels engaged in trade between the Straits Settlements.
a Exclusive of the tonnage of vessels that called for the purpose of coaling and for orders only.
h for the year ending March 31. 1904. Figures are exclusive of native craft.
i Figures so far as they relate to steam vessels represent gross tonnage, and are inclusive
of transports carrying stores, but exclusive of those carrying troops.
j In the trade with countries beyond the Commonwealth only, exclusive of the interstate
^^'^'^^' LONDON AND LIVERPOOL TONNAGE
Of British and Foreign vessels entered and cleared with cargoes in the forei
gn trade.
London.
Liverpool.
Entered.
Cleared.
Entered.
Cleared.
1900
9,580,854
9,992,753
10,179,023
10,958,739
10.788,313
7,119,673
7,382,893
7,385,085
8,104,890
7,S50,947
6,001,563
6,465,153
6,843,200
7,817,050
7,986.584
5,666,145
1901
6,171,073
1908
6.314,514
1903
0.682,568
1904
6.730.306
129
LIST OF VESSELS
Owned in the district of Chicago, December 31, 1905.
(Furnisbed by William Penn Nixon, Collector.)
Net
tonnage.
Propellers.
A. R. Colborn
Albert Soper
Argo
Black Rock
Buckingham
Chas. Rietz
City of Traverse
City of Chicago
City of Kalamazoo. . .
City of London
City of South Haven
Cormorant
Ragle ..
Eastland
Ell wood
F. A. Goebel
F.W. Fletcher
Francis Hinton
Glenn
H.W.Williams
Holland
Imperial
J. C. Suit
J. D. Marshall
James H. Prentice . .
Jesse Spalding
John Oades
John Plankinton
Jackson
Kalkaska
L. L. Barth
L. Edward Hines . . .
Lena Knobloch
Louis Pahlow
Luella Brown
M. T.Greene
May Queen
Manistee
M. B.Curtis
Madagascar
Marion
M.F. Butters
M. E. Kelton
Mueller
N. J. Nessen
Niko
Normandie
O. E. Parks
Oregon
Oscoda
Panther...
Perl
Petoskey
Phenix
Philetus Sawyer
P. D. Armour
P.J. Ralph
Puritan
R.C. Veit
R. P. Fitzgerald
S. B. Barker
Sanilac
SooCity
Southwest
Ste. Genevieve
Stella
TrudeR. Wiehe
T. S. Christie
W. H.Sawyer
Wiley M. Egan
William P. Rend....
Winnebago
! propellers.
154
268
740
l,53lj
17
168
925
737
563
1,675
1.169
817
131
1,218
52
61
314
273
199
548
871
43
241
428
398
856
1,235
1,461
47
555
491
790
55
290
103
421
16
483
39
1.272
673
229
503
ifa
368
658
430
289
557
345
1,140
64
544
1,035
308
1,452
658
1,052
96
1,175
131
209
438
19
611
40
449
471
581
1,380
1,697
786
Tugs.
40.491
A.B.Ward
Alert
Andrew H. Green . . .
Andy
0. A. Ryerson
Chas. Halladay
Chicago
Crawford
Carter H. Harrison.
0. M. Charnley
C. W. Elphioke
D. P.Hall
EffieL
Elsie Nell
b'anny Parnell
P. O. Earnshaw
F. R. Anderson
Frank R. Crane —
Fred Drews
George Cooper
G. A. Tomlinson
Hoflnung
Hannah Sullivan . . .
Harriet M
Harry C. Lydon
Henry S. Sill
J. C. Evans
J. H. Hackley
James A. Quinn
.! rimes Hay
Keystone
Li. B. Johnson
L'^slie
Liberty
Louise B
LorainT
Luther Loomis
M.G. Hausler
MableS
Mentor
Mollie Spencer
-Mosher
<>. B. Green
Perfection
Prodigy
Protection
Providence
Richard B
tt. Prindiville
Relief
Sita McDonald —
II. E. Burke
R.C. Sullivan
liosaline
Rose Jackson
Ruby
Success
T.C. Lutz
T. T. Morford
Tacoma
Tom Brown
Waubun ,
W. G. Harrow
Wm. Dickinson
Wm. McCarthy
65 tugs.
Lighters.
Atlas .....
I C. H. Conover . .
M. Talcott
Swan
4 lighters.
Net
tonnage.
15
11
54
36
44
24
20
18
20
41
26
32
28
28
9
16
15
8
10
26
53
10
14
8
19
17
24
22
21
22
54
21
19
126
8
9
14
36
24
11
26
34
2i
42
54
30
6
33
12
20
47
49
35
19
17
16
13
70
57
39
18
37
42
49
54
1,860
113
138
68
64
383
Canal Boats.
BandC
Brier
K. H. Heath
Excelsior
Fearless
I. andM.C
Imperial
Jollet
Montauk
Nashotah
Niagara
Novelty . .
Peerless
Victor
Welcome
15 canal boats
City Fire Boats.
Chicago
D. J. Swenie
Fire Queen
Illinois
Yosemite
5 city fire boats
Steam Yachts.
.3Eolus
Alice Mae
Arcadia
Buccaneer
Caryl
Delaware
Doozie
Fortuna
Geisha
Heron
Junita
Juliet
Lagonda
Mabel W
Marcia
Marquedora
Mindora
.Minnie R
Nanhaught
Norma
Oonas
Pathfinder
Rembha
Roamer
Rosamond
Sapho
Scorpion
Sunflower
Surf
Tannis
TJtowana
Vanossa
Vernon, Jr
Vailima
Vivian
Wilber
Net
tonnage.
71
59
75
64
77
67
63
53
73
78
71
82
73
73
65
1,038
12
71
9
34
70
196
36 steam yachts
7
8
14
79
5
5
27
83
16
7
32
44
80
16
15
49
^
7
44
11
73
111
34
9
11
13
9
25
154
6
266
37
23
7
38
1,457
130
LIST OF VESSELS— CoNTnojED.
Gasoline Launches
American Eagle
Calumet
Chicago
Evening Star
Fox
F. Dierssen
GraceJ
Illinois
Irving
Kid
Uncle Sam.
Welcome
12 gaso'ine launches
Schooners.
Ahhie
Apprentice Boy . .
Argo
Bertha Barnes... .
Berwyn
Butcher Boy
Carrier
Clara
Cora A .
Ellen Williams...
Emily and Eliza..
Ford River
Geo. A. Marsh
George L. Wrenn
George Sturges . .
Grace M. Filer
Henry Cowles
Horace Tabor
Ida
Iver Lawson
J. H. Mead
J. V. Taylor
John Mee
J. B. Merrill
LibbieNan
Lotus
Mamie George.. .
M.Dall
Richard Mott
Net
tonnage,
7
6
8
26
9
13
17
14
5
5
12
6
128
83
198
14
273
388
30«
177
221
327
240
60
284
192
303
417
225
89
2,55
161
141
388
189
189
190
198
241
12
138
254
S. A. Wood
White Wings
W. O. Goodman
Winnie Wing
Wonder
York State
35 schooners
Schooner Barges.
A. C. Tuxbury
Alice B. Norris.
Annie M. Peterson . .
C. E. Reafern
City of Chicago
Commerce
Connelly Bros
D.L. Filer
Delta
F. C.Leighton
Halsted
Harold
Helvetia
Ida Corning
Lizzie A. Law
Middlesex
Oak Leaf
R. L. Fryer
S. E. Marvin
S. H. Foster
Wayne
21 schooner barges
Barges.
Columbia
D 33
D 34
D 35
D 36
D 37
Empire State
Napoleon
O.J.Hale
9 barges
Net
tonnage
248
11
308
190
37
256
6,954
645
589
599
646
310
311
694
339
266
312
471
682
753
423
710
687
375
501
587
639
629
11,067
393
457
457
607
607
675
283
423
309
4,210
Yachts (Sail)
Alice
America
Argo
Charlotte
Chanticleer
Charlotte K
Chetopa
Delight
Farragut
Foam
Frolic
Genevieve
Glad Tidings
Gloria
Hattie B
Hawthorne
Illinois
Iris
Iroquois
Jeanettie
Johnnie B
Josephine
Kayoshk
Mawaja
Mistral
Mull
Nahma
Naiad
Neva
Nomad
Noreen
Nourmahal
Nymph .
Outlaw
Prairie
Sadie
Siren
Tartar
ThorBjorn..
Yanenna
Veneedor
Windward
Wldsith
Wizard
44 sail yachts .
Net
tonnage.
36
6
9
54
108
17
6
6
5
10
9
7
9
6
7
28
8
7
11
11
8
8
9
11
31
13
15
9
16
15
7
6
6
6
7
13
10
13
8
17
15
5
6
6
618
RECAPITULATION.
Clasb.
Number.
Net tons.
Class.
Number.
Net tons.
Steam:
Pronellers . .
72
65
4
15
5
36
12
40,491
1,860
383
1,038
196
1,457
128
Sail:
Schooners
Schooner barges
Barges
Sail vachts
35
21
9
44
6,954
11,067
4 310
Tugs
Lighters
Canal boats
618
Total .
Yachts
109
22,849
Launches
Total
209
45,553
Grand total
318
68,402
131
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132
CUSTOM HOUSE INSPECTIONS.
The following shows tJie business transacted in the Inspectofs Dioision of the
Chicago Custom House duHng 1905.
Tin plate weighed
Tobacco welgned
Salt weighed
Miscellaneous weighed
Total
Whiskey gauged
Wine gauged
Brandy gauged.
Gin gauged
Rum gauged
Beer gauged
Alcohol gauged
Arrac gauged
Olives gauged
Olive ou, etc., gauged
Castor Oil gauged
Cod Liver Oil gauged
Eapeseed Oil gauged
Crystal gauged
Vinegar gauged
Malt Extract gauged
Lacquer gauged
Creosote gauged
Berries gauged
Total
No. pkgs. spirits stamped
No. cigars and cigarettes received. .
No. cases received
No. boxes stamped
MEASURED AND GAUGED.
Number posts and laths, ties, etc. . .
Lineal feet lumber
Square feet glass measured
Square feet tiles measured
Square feet brick
Cubic feet pineapples
No. lbs.
286,844
1.557,492
13,220.013
57.074,307
71,138,656
No
gals,
63,333 J^
157,952J6
14,172
3,062K
1,330
52,254
136
373
249.879
54,329
53
146
53
85
115
941^^2
869J6
6,990
55.486
661,458V!
6,975
1,032,410
309
43.898
2.488,105
24,477.419
522,503.10
16,773.10
4,980
2,168
No. steam vessels admeasured
No. sailing vessels admeasured
Gasoline vessels admeasured. .
Total
No. cars transferred ,
No. cars inspected for export . . .
No. cars discharged
No. vessels discharged
No. consignments trans, in bond.
No. consignments rec'd by rail . . .
No. consignments rec'd by vessels
No. consignments rec'd by express.
Total No. consignments
No. pkgs. transferred
No. pkgs. inspected for export
No. pkgs. transported in bond
No. pkgs. received by rail
No. pkgs. received by vessels
No. pkgs. received by express
Total
No. pkgs. delivered to consignees . . .
No. pkgs. delivered to appraiser
No. pkgs. delivered to warehouses..
Total
7
%
11
20
950
1,024
9,676
191
574
13,697
423
2,783
16,903
169,879
401.699
96,685
1,711,784
56,320
3,714
1,771,818
983,355
52,264
737,199
1,771,818
133
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135
IMPORTED MERCHANDISE.
Statement showing the value of imported merchandise entered for consum,ption, and
withdrawals from warehouse, with the amovM of duties collected tliereon,
at tlie port of Chicago, in 1905.
American whiskey returned
Articles free of duty (except tea) . .
Ale, beer and porter
Artists' materials
Art works, paintings and statuary .
Books, music, etc
Brushes
Champagne
Cheese .
Chemicals, drugs, etc.
China, glassware
Cigars.
Clocks, watches and parts
Cocoa, chocolate
Cutlery
Diamonds and precious stones
Dry goods
Fish, all kinds
Fruits and nuts, all kinds
Furs, dressed
Gelatine and manufactures of.
Guns and firearms ,
Hops
Inks.
Iron and steel, manufactures of
Iron and steel wire rope
Jewelry.
Lead, In ore
Leather, manufactures of
Lumber, sawed
Maple sugar
Metal, manufactures of. .
Millinery goods
Musical instruments
Oils.
Paints
Paper and manufactures of. . .
Pickles and sauces
Plate window glass . . . .
Rice, cleaned
Rubber and manufactures of.
Salt.
Seeds and plants.
Smokers' articles
Spices.
Spirits, brandy, whiskey, cordials, etc
Stone and marble, manufactures of . . .
Sugar, cane and beet
Tea
Tinplate
Tobacco, leaf
Toys and dolls
Varnish
Wines, still
Wood, manufactures of.
Miscellaneous articles...
Totals
$ 23,280 00
2,363,770 00
84,304 00
15,135 00
29,217 00
64,917 00
71,727 00
297,383 00
362,893 00
334,795 00
950,707 00
50,005 00
401,262 00
46,750 00
26,952 00
133,209 00
6,893,759 00
584,694 00
347,518 00
114,400 00
3,642 00
83,356 00
42,415 00
2,856 00
180,652 00
14,115 00
47,130 00
673,352 00
459,K8 00
242,724 00
33,997 00
349,327 00
405,369 00
296,606 00
137,759 00
17,281 00
223,434 00
84,145 00
156,081 00
1,873 00
24,000 00
67,194 00
88,153 00
10,323 00
6,771 00
453,816 00
5,483 00
300 00
2,710,882 00
55,866 00
1,061,545 00
117,361 00
1,179 00
248,262 00
77,205 00
i 759.713 00
I S23.138,080 00
Duty.
$ 25,004 43
"39,78i'93
4,540 50
5,106 85
16,229 25
28,690 80
175,986 06
110,950 50
88,636 60
556,182 11
45,595 75
98,748 30
6,733 42
14,133 88
13,498 50
3,797,151 18
103,104 74
165,412 38
31,075 50
1,334 22
41,736 16
9,813 25
714 00
53,713 21
5.942 84
28,278 GO
673,753 72
215,958 36
32,466 07
19,836 04
149,049 85
168,924 40
133,472 70
44,914 67
6,009 45
65,016 19
35,635 00
125,463 36
1,219 94
7,334 00
18,933 60
25,374 58
6,167 30
3,241 62
504,111 24
2,741 50
130 34
^',58306
991,393 45
41,041 35
1,455 27
89,471 88
22,599 40
244.660 00
$9,119.971 88
136
CANAL STATISTICS (OFFICIAL).
The following statement siiouos the expenses of repairs, reneiaals, etc-; also the tolls col'
lected, with the dates oj the opening and closing of the Illinois and Michigan
Canal, from 1850 to 1905, inclusive :
1850.
1851.
1852.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
1860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864
1865.
1866.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890,
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905,
Ordinary
repairs.
$38,418
39,447
42,816
40,383
36,587
38,216
33,101
37,256
36,115
34,036
34,308
39,238
40,024
49,294
47,535
39.255
'43,716
46,152
52,984
49,514
43,098
54,555
42,785
53,525
49,139
46,241
42,418
54,965
43,826
44,076
47,604
53,597
57,30it
56,515
55,731
47,659
44,101
A509
43,605
42,907
40.258
43.501
43.470
39,063
36.985
33,760
31,.541
31,524
30.859
31,768
31,205
36,92s
25,4<,i3
31,781
20,134
13,334
Extra'rd'y
repairs,
renewals,
and hyd.
works.
$19,9t«5
19,027
10,693
4,486
16,654
32,657
58,357
65,835
21,972
40,406
48,275
15,823
15,337
13,031
18,572
85,614
72,647
116,504
69,067
42,251
65,597
42,667
46,091
27,573
24,659
28,270
49,167
55,053
39,013
53,625
77,997
54,626
48,103
60,341
43,549
38,734
28,329
27,876
33,240
42,571
34,867
29.091
23,661
20,459
17.273
37,392
46,446
36,783
45,103
22,368
36,805
34.945
81,599
14,251
6,730
37.550
Gross
expenses.
858,415
.58,475
53,508
44,870
53,242
70,873
91,458
103,082
58,088
74,432
82,58:5
55,061
55,362
62,715
66,107
134,869
116,363
162,656
122,052
91,765
108,695
97,222
88,876
81,098
73,798
74,511
91,5&")
110,018
82,839
97,701
135,601
108,323
105,412
116,75()
99,280
86,393
72,430
71,385
76,845
85,478
75,125
72,592
67,137
59.522
54,258
71.152
77,987
68,307
75,962
91,19t>
88.317
111,002
127,]5li
52,401
42,761
50,890
Tolls.
$125,504
173,300
168,577
173,372
198,326
180,519
184,310
197,830
197,171
132,140
138,554
218,040
264,657
210,386
156,607
300,810
303,958
253,231
215,720
238,759
149,635
159,050
165,874
166,641
144,831
107,081
113,293
96,913
84,330
89,064
92,296
85,130
85,947
77,975
77,103
66,800
62,516
58,024
56,028
65,305
55,112
49.457
54.987
38,702
44,928
39,106
32.100
41,021
13,867
8,120
2,879
6,938
6,743
4,950
Canal
Canal
opened.
closed.
Mar.
22
Dec. 6
«
15
8
u
39
8
"
14
" 12
H
15
2
April
3
" 12
u
8
4
May
1
Nov. 20
April
1
Dec. 1
Mar.
16
3
a
8
Nov. 26
(t
4
28
AprU
1
Dec.
Mar.
4
1
H
10
« 1
April
10
Nov. 15
"
11
Oct, 31
it
10
Nov. 15
tt
4
Oct. 31
t*
7
Nov. 15
tt
7
Oct. 8
tt
6
Nov. 25
It
1
Dec. 1
tt
10
Nov. 20
Mar.
•SO
« 20
April 15
28
Mar.
25
« 18
April 16
Mar. 20
Dec. 1
1
M
29
Nov. 20
«
22
18
April 25
" 26
Mar.
13
30
April
2
" 25
«
7
Dec. 1
tt
15
Nov. 25
*t
1
35
It
1
« 19
U
10
" 15
Mar.
25
15
April
1
1
21
" 22
u
1
" 15
tt
1
15
u
1
15
M
1
15
It
1
15
u
1
15
u
1
15
tt
1
- 15
H
1
m
ti
25
u
Mar.
15
Nov. 15
((
15
Dec. 15
April
15
Dec. 1
No. of
days
open.
259
269
255
274
263
253
241
204
244
263
264
270
247
273
265
220
203
209
210
222
184
234
245
225
236
228
239
230
257
237
242
216
263
238
239
225
239
233
230
236
235
236
229
229
229
229
229
229
329
229
276
'229
137
y
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
Kumber of canal-boats running, of miles run, of clearances issued and of tons
transported on the Illinois and Michigan Canal, fro^n 1860 to 1905, inclusive:
1880.
1861.
1862.
1363.
1864.
1863.
1366.
186T.
1868.
1369.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
18T7.
1878.
1879.
1380.
1381.
1382.
1883.
1884.,
1885..
1336.,
1887.,
1838.,
1839..
1390.,
1891.,
1392..
1893..
1394..
1895..
1896..
1897 .
1893..
1899..
1900.
1901..
1902..
1903..
1904..
1905..
Clearances
Boats
Miles
. Tons
trans-
issued.
runmng.
Tun.
ported.
3,926
201
235,684
367,43T
6,339
194
415,599
547,295
T,044
211
474,976
673,590
5,810
240
418,713
619,599
4,527
228
300,340
510,286
3,907
228
360,614
616,140
5,488
230
406.784
746,815
4,183
209
357,623
746.954
4,123
218
345,169
737.827
4,524
219
285,050
871,738
2,903
179
243,650
585,879
3,523
186
278,948
629,975
*5,018
173
334,820
783,641
*4,743
172
328,164
849.533
*4,296
152
288,075
712.020
*3,554
142
259,878
676,025
*4,049
145
902,024
691.942
*4,008
145
272,788
605.91S
*4,299
140
293,335
598,798
*4.458
136
304,191
669,559
*4,536
133
330,009
751,360
*4,459
133
316,435
826.133
*4,055
132
335,710
1.011,287
*3,739
132
306,618
925,575
*4.204
134
325.431
956,731
*3,990
135
304,664
827.356
*3,783
130
303,575
808.019
*3,824
132
290,338
742.074
*3.336
127
287,771
751.055
*4.299
114
334,107
917,047
•3,920
104
260,713
743,392
*3,203
97
243,214
641,156
•3,014
95
. 230,149
783,288
*2,452
82
187,905
529,818
•2,907
t81
206,875
617.8U
*2,904
t78
196,132
591.407
•2,660
r67
167.289
446,762
*4,151
64
179,954
484,575
*3,523
64
152,960
395,017
*4,705
70
173,312
469,352
•2,820
60
99,409
121.759
*2,366
41
74,923
81,456
•691
41
25,290
35,834
*1,406
78
82,060
62,894
•1,603
107
58,839
47,616
•1.354
124
40,617
38.820
•Includes clearances at Henry and Copperas Ci-eek.
188
W
l-H
o
t-H
O
55
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sg^
O
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8
CO
o
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coc
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P
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r^
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h^
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is ;
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c
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ig i
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52 :
3
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Si
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3
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3
General Statistical Statements
OF THE
UNITED STATES AND THE STATE OF ILLINOIS
INCLUDING THE
Population, Public Debt, Valuation of Property, Etc.
STATEMENTS OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
GRAIN CROPS, ETC.
140
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
Census Betums.
1790 3,929,214
1800 5,308.483
1810 , 7.239,881
1830 9,633.822
1830 12,866,020
1840 17,069,453
1850 23,191,876
1860 31,443,321
1870 38,558,371
1880 50,155,783
1S90 62,831,900
1900 76,295,220
1901 (estimated) 78,437,000
1903 (estimated) 79,686,000
1903 (estimated) 81,292,000
1904 (estimated) 83,562,000
1905 (estimated) 83.960,000
POPULATION OF ILLINOIS.
United States Censiis Betums.
1810 13.282
1820 55,162
1830 157.445
1840 476.183
1850 851,470
1860 1,711,951
1870 2,539,891
1880 3,077,871
1890 3,826,351
1900 4,821,550
1904 (estimated; 5,117,036
POPULATION OF CHICAGO.
70
1840 4,853
1845 12,088
1850 29.963
1855 tiO.627
1860 112,172
1865 178,900
1870 298.977
1871 (June) 334.270
1872 (Octoljer) 364.377
1880 503,185
1890 1,208,669
1892 1,438,010
1894 1,568,737
1896 1,616,635
1898 1,851,588
1900 United States census 1,698,575
1904 School census 1,714,144
141
ALIEN PASSENGERS AND IMMIGRANTS.
Number of alien passengers arrived in the United States from 1820 to 1855, and
the number of immigrants arrived from 1856 to 1905.
(Official.)
Period.
Aliens.
Period.
Aliena.
Year ending September 30—
1820 :.
8,385
9,127
6,911
6,354
7,912
10,199
10,837
18,875
27,383
22,520
23,322
23,633
53,179
7,303
58,640
65,365
45,374
76,242
79.340
38,914
Year ending Dec. 31— Continued.
1839
68,069
1821
1840
84.066
1832
1841
80,289
1823.....
1843
104,565
1824
January 1 to September 30, 1843
Year ending September 30—
1844.. .?.....
52,496
1835
1826
78.615
1827
1845
1846
114.371
1828
154.416
1839
1847
1848
234.968
1830
226,527
1831
•1849
1850
297,024
1832
310,004
Ouarter ending December 31, 1833. .
Year ending December 31—
1833
Quarter ending December 31, 1850. . . .
Year ending December 31—
1851
59,976
379,466
1834
1853
371,603
1835
1853
368,645
1836
1854
. 427,833
1837
1855
200,877
Period.
Year ending Dec.
31—
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1863
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
Jan. 1 to June 30-
Year ending Jun
30—
1869
1870
1871
1873
I87r?
1874
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
Aliens.
Immi-
grants.
195,857
346,945
119,501
118,616
150,237
89,734
89,007
174,524
193.195
347.453
314,917
310,965
138,840
353,768
387,303
321,350
404.806
459,803
313,339
227,498
169.986
141,857
138.469
177,836
Non-im-
migrants
4,597
4.361
3:625
2.666
3,403
2,194
2.978
1,758
233
667
3.&51
4,757
3,183
11,306
15.717
31.359
18,193
13.338
14.610
17,134
20,005
33.163
19,307
30,128
Total.
300,436
351,306
123,126
138,283
153.640
91,918
91,985
176.283
193,418
248,120
318,568
315,722
142,023
363,074
403,9»)
342,609
422,978
473,141
327,949
344,633
189,991
165,019
157,776
197,954
Period.
Aliens.
Immi-
grants.
Non-im-
migrants
Total.
Year ending June
30— Continued.
1880
457.257
669,431
788.992
603.322
518.592
395.346
334,303
490,109
546,889
444,437
455.302
560,319
623,084
502,917
314.467
279,948
343.367
230.832
229.299
311,715
448.572
487,918
648,743
857,046
812,870
1,036,499
24,939
25.733
37:280
41.910
41,971
43,412
33,730
22,929
20,621
20,845
21,133
18,798
20,369
40,750
33,940
21,301
a
a
21,062
22.885
25.429
30.057
30,092
28.119
37,479
40,882
484,196
695,163
816.272
1881
1883
1883
645 232
1884
560i563
437,758
1885
1886
1887
1888
357.923
513.038
567 510
1889
465 272
1890
1891
476.425
579,117
1893
1893
644,353
543.667
1894
347,407
1895
1896
391,149
343.367
1897
230.832
1898
1899
350.361
334,600
1900
1901
474.001
517,975
1902
678,8a5
1903
885,165
1904
a50,349
1905
1,067,381
Note.— Prior to the year 1820 no official records of the arrival of alien passengers were kept.
It is estimated, however, that the total number arriving in the United States from the foun-
dation of the government to the year 1820 was 250,000.
Up to the year 1856 no record was kept of immigrants in distinction from the arrival of
alien passengers-
Of the number of immigrants arrived during the year ended June 30, 1905, there came from
Un'd Kingdom 137,134 Norway 2.5,064 China 2,166 Aus. Hungary .275,693
Germany 40,574 Italy 231,479 Russia 184,897 Sweden 36,591
The total number of European immigrants for the last fiscal year was 974,273.
Of the total number of immigrants for the year. 724,914 were males and 301,585 were females.
The year ended June 30, 1905, has been the year of the greatest immigration.
Owing to the absence of law for the collection of statistics in relation to immigrants by
railroads.those from the British North American possessions and from Mexico were not included
from July 1, 1885, to June 30, 1895.
a Data not collected.
142
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The folknmng statement exhibits the amount of the debt of the United States Govern-
ment in each year since 1790:
1791
1793
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
January 1 .
July 1.
75,463.476 52
77,227,924 66
80,352,634 04
78,427,404 77
80,747,587 38
83,762,172 07
82,064,479 33
79,238,529 12
78,408,669 77
82,976,294 35
83,038,050 80
80,712,632 25
77,054,686 30
86,427,120 88
83,312,150 50
75,723,270 66
69,218,398 64
65,196,317 97
57,023,192 09
53,173,217 53
48,005,587 76
45,209,737 90
55,962,827 57
81,487,846 24
99,833,660 15
127,334,933 74
123.491,965 16
103,466,633 83
95,529,648 28
91,015,566 15
89,987,427 66
93,546,676 98
90,875,877 27
90,269,777 77
83,788,432 71
81,054,059 99
73,987,357 20
67,475,043 87
58,421,413 67
48,565,406 50
39,123,191 68
24,322,235 18
7,001,032 88
4,760,081 08
351,289 05
291,089 05
1,878,223 55
4,857,660 46
11,983,737 53
5,125,077 63
6,737,398 00
15,028,486 37
27,203,450 69
24,748,188 23
17,093,794 80
16,750,926 33
38,956,623 38
48,536,379 37
1849
December 1
1850
(C
1851
November 30
1852
December 20
1853
July 1
1854
1855
November 17
1856
1857
15
July 1
1858
f(
1859
it
1860
"
1861
u
1862
u
1863
1864
u
1865
It
1866
"
1867
"
1868
1869
u
1870
u
1871
.Tanuarv 1
1872
1873
tt
1874
1875
1876
1877
u
M
1878
U
1879
1880
u
1881
1882
tt
«
1883
it
1884
«
1885
M
1886
1887
it
1888
U
1889
1890
n
1891
It
1892
u
1893
tt
1894
it
1895
ft
1896
u
1897
tt
1898
u
1899
tt
1900
ft
1901
m
1902
tt
1903
«
1904
u
1905
u
1906
tt
$ 64,704,693 71
64,228,238 37
62,560,395 26
65,131,692 13
67,340,628 78
47,242,206 05
39,969,731 05
30,963,909 64
29,060,386 90
44,910,777 66
58,754,699 33
64,769,703 08
90,867,828 68
514,211.371 92
1,098,793,181 37
1,740,690,489 49
2,682,593,026 53
2,783,425,879 21
2,692,199,215 12
2,636,320,964 67
2,489,002,480 58
2,386,358.599 74
2,332,067,793 75
2,243,838,411 14
2,162,253,338 12
2,159,315,326 17
2,142,598,302 02
2,119,832,195 27
2,092,921,241 81
2,045,955,442 79
2,028,648,111 09
2,011,798,504 87
1,899,181,735 99
1,765,491,717 09
1,607,543,676 84
1,498,041,723 80
1,418,548,371 40
1,378,831,314 72
1,277,360,983 97
1,160,954,889 99
1,026,934,261 67
930,231,765 29
862,430,541 67
795,824,773 29
794,210,785 67
830,308,640 10
871,621,090 08
905.770,687 78
948,595,982 48
950,151,899 32
1,046,957,413 66
1,056,868,821 45
1,012,039,473 55
925,067.931 29
857,066,928 26
823,232.662 23
892,823,469 15
891,603,723 88
Since 1869 the cash in the treasury is deducted from the aggregate debt, and bonds issued in
aid of the Pacific railroads are not included.
143
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
December SI, 1905.
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT.
Two per cent, consols of 1930
Three per cent, loan of 1908-1918
Four per cent, (funded loan) payable after July 1, 1907.
Four per cent, refunded certificates
Four per cent, loan of 1925
{595,942,350 00
63,915,460 00
U6,754.900 00
26,530 00
, 118,489,900 00
Debt past due upon which interest has ceased since maturity
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Old demand notes
United States notes —
Fractional currency .
National bank notes, redemption account.
Certificates of deposit, gold
Certificates of deposit, silver
Treasury notes of 1890
$ 53,282 50
346,681,016 00
6.866,709 08
34,690,309 00
527,493,869 00
475,574,000 00
8,330,000 00
Total debt.
Reserve Fund-
Gold coin and bullion.
Trust Funds-
Gold coin
Silver dollars
Silver dollars of 1390. .
CASH IN TREASURY.
$527,493,869 00
475,574,000 00
8,330,000 00
General Fund-
Gold coin and bullion
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
Silver dollars
Silver bullion
United States notes
Treasury notes of 1890
National bank notes
Fractional silver coin
Fractional currency
Minor coin
Bonds and interest paid, awaiting reimbursement.
88,281,229 71
16,554,850 00
11,613,515 00
588,638 00
1,343,189 19
3,418,925 00
55,116 00
13,740,872 00
6,961,489 83
144 25
471,820 90
156,234 35
In national bank depositories—
To credit of Treasurer of the United States. . .
To credit of United States disbursing officers.
54,941,801 54
9,822,565 48
In treasury of Philippine Islands—
To credit of Treasurer of United States
To credit of United States disbursing officers
$ 64,764,367 02
.2,977,757 59
.2,218,219 13
Total
Total debt less cash in Treasury.
S 895,159.140 00
1,199,635 26
1,399,689.185 58
$2,296,047,960 84
S 150,000,000 00
1,011,397,869 00
173,086,024 22
9,960,343 74
$1,404,444,236 96
891,603,723 88
MEMORANDUM.
SJiowing the amounts due the United States from Pacific railroads on account of
bonds issued in aid of their construction.
Central Branch Union Pacific.
Principal.
$1,600,000 00
Interest.
$2,102,389 99
Total.
$3,702,389 99
The unpaid balance of the total indebtedness of the Central Pacific and Western Pacific
Railroad companies to the United States, under settlement agreement of February 1, M99,
amounts to $30,534,450.46 and accrued interest, less transportation earnings.
144
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146
WEEKLY EXPORTS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR FROM
VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
For the year 1905.
January ..
February .
March.
April.
May
June
July.
August.
September
October.
November..
December
Amer-
ica.
Bu.
1,368,000
896,000
1,312,000
1,153,000
720,000
1,152,000
784,000
896,000
1,104,000
1.104,000
1,480,000
688,000
1,312,000
1,368,000
976,000
816.000
1,434,000
1,664,000
1.056,000
1,600,000
1,728,000
1,312,000
1,192,000
832,000
584,000
936,000
1,104,000
688,000
656,000
633,000
856,000
560,000
1,200,000
1,016,000
1,600,000
1.312.000
1,256,000
2,112.000
1,368,000
1,952,000
2,968.000
4,312,000
3,928,000
5.308,000
3,808,000
5,496,000
3.328,000
3,968,000
4,568,000
3,208,000
5,496,000
4,524.000
Argen-
tine.
Bu.
576,000
216,000
1,176,000
2,000,000
1,728.000
2,640,000
3,344,000
4,360,000
3,704,000
4,072,000
4,392,000
4,464,000
2,616,000
3,528,000
4,408,000
2,833,000
3,040,000
3.512,000
3.296,000
1,784,000
1,208,000
2,736.000
2,352,000
2,712.000
2,816,000
2,896,000
1,6.56.000
2,688,000
2,664,000
2,456,000
3,016,000
3,664,000
1,672,000
1,856,000
1,376,000
1,400.000
1.232,000
976,000
944,000
640,000
656,000
584,000
1,856,000
984,000
2,320,000
1,320,000
1,632,000
2,328,000
1,240,000
1,136,000
696.000
976,000
Russia.
Bu.
2,304,000
1,896,000
1,653,000
1,192.000
2,776,000
2,792,000
2,096,000
1,688,000
2,552,000
2,824,000
1,928,000
2.032,000
1,936,000
2.608,000
1,712,000
3,040,0(X)
3,832,000
3,272,000
3,136,000
4,312,000
2,416,000
4,-520,000
4,872,000
3,520,000
3,968,000
4,896,000
4,560,000
4,304,000
3,624,000
3,316.000
3,472,000
1,632.000
2,600,000
3,312,000
4,320,000
4,248,000
5,912,000
4,328,000
4.872,000
4,776,000
3.720,000
3,712,00t)
3.232,000
4.824,000
3.200,00(
3.576,000
4,592,000
5,248,000
3,800,000
2,568,000
2,l!t2,000
1,488,000
Danube
Bu.
472,000
456,000
368,000
1,300,000
752.000
616,000
612,000
584,000
720,000
824,000
8.56,000
664,000
512,000
632,000
520,000
432.000
408,000
880,000
834,000
1,592,000
1,424,000
1,640,000
1,193,000
1,856.000
1„544,000
1,464,000
720,000
480,000
600,000
408,000
784,000
1.104,000
1,.504,000
2,808,000
1,752,000
2,440,000
3,416,000
3,088,000
3,488,000
1,904,000
3,808,000
3,032,000
2,544,000
2,560,000
2,272,000
3,640,000
3,656,000
2,680,000
3,104.000
1,808.000
1.928,000
1,440,000
India.
Bu.
1.953,000
2,760,000
1,360.000
1,752,000
1,833,000
1,280,000
633,000
1,128,000
840,000
384,000
536,000
792.000
1,480,000
344,000
816,000
248,000
664,000
1,096,000
608,000
1,368,000
1,688,000
1.824.000
880,000
1,704.000
1,440,000
2.193,000
1.968.000
968,000
1,912,000
1,256,000
1,336,000
920,000
976.000
1,056,000
272.000
400,000
568,000
152.000
496.000
392.000
264,000
256,000
424,000
496,000
880,000
408,000
776,000
393, (JOO
752.000
208,000
768.000
376,000
Austra-
lia.
Bu.
424,000
776.000
1,032,000
1,480,000
968,000
1.144,000
2,040,000
1,048,000
1,880,000
1,952.000
640,000
984,000
1,368,000
920,000
730,000
834,000
856,000
448,000
176,000
280,000
553,000
528,000
704,000
396,000
340,000
584,000
440,000
178,000
184,000
280,000
433,000
504,000
344,000
200,000
248.000
192.000
128,000
80,000
152,000
144.000
128,000
40,000
72.000
16,000
33,000
208,000
224,000
248,000
240,000
144,000
32,000
528,000
Austria-
Hungary.
Bu.
8,000
40.000
40,000
' 40,666
56,000
34,000
34,000
16,000
32,000
56,000
.56,000
56,000
Varioas
other
Couatrios.
Bu.
288,000
233,000
256,000
248,000
2.56,000
264,000
904.000
184,000
328,000
80,000
144,000
112,000
120,000
88,000
128,000
96,000
104.000
72,000
48,0' «
120,000
136.000
88,000
96,000
768,000
120,000
96,000
3J,0C0
88,000
64,000
88,000
113.000
128,000
72,000
80,000
96,000
73,000
33,000
33,000
72,000
113,000
128,000
80.000
72,000
56,000
40,000
33,000
88,000
71,000
16,000
40,000
S0,000
20,000
Total for
week.
Bu.
7,384,000
7,233,000
7,056,000
9,024,000
9,033,000
9,888,000
10,313,000
9,888,000
11,128,000
11,240,000
9,976,000
9.744,000
9,344,000
9,488,000
9,280,000
8,288,000
9,328,000
10,944,000
9,184,000
11,056,000
9,152,000
13,648,000
11,388,000
11,688,000
10,712,000
13,104,000
10,480,000
9,432,000
9,304,000
8,336.000
9,008,000
7,568,000
8,392,000
10,338,000
9,664,000
10,088,000
13,544,000
10,768,000
11,392,000
9,920,000
10,672,000
12,016,000
12,128,000
14,144,000
13.552,000
13,680,000
13,313,000
13,936,000
13,753,000
9,168,000
11,248,000
9.408.000
147
WEEKLY EXPOKTS OF CORN FROM VARIOUS
COUNTRIES.
For the year 1905.
January ..
February .
March
April'.'.'.'.'.
May.
June
July.
August.. ...
September.
October.
November.
December.
America.
Bu.
14
21
38
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
11)
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
2,560,000
3,568,000
3,568,000
3,688,000
4,440,000
2,192,000
4,056,000
3,448,000
3,088,000
1,792,000
2,656,000
2,112,000
3,568,000
2,464,000
2,192,000
2,464,000
2,272,000
1,660,000
1,872,000
1,152,000
1,016,000
460,000
1,032,000
609,000
1,032,000
1,170,000
950,000
796,000
869,000
991,000
1,332,000
1,132,000
1,072,000
1,032,000
1,502,000
1,121,000
1,219,000
1,219,000
869,000
829,000
796,000
642,000
792,000
951,000
951,000
1,876,000
1,170,000
1,901,000
1,982,000
3,868,000
3,502,000
5,582,000
Argen-
tine.
Bu.
1,654,000
1,818,000
950,00ff
1,560,000
530,000
214,000
349,000
531,000
1^,000
128,000
51,000
60,000
120,000
231,000
351,000
290,000
934,000
1,216,000
1,364,000
2,186,000
1,490,000
2,426,000
2,708,000
1,816,000
2,136,000
3,029,000
2,559,000
2,608,000
3,738,000
3,494,000
3,551,000
3,452,000
2,543,000
3,697,000
2,706,000
2,893,000
2,072,000
2,616,000
1,722,000
1,560,000
951,000
1,203,000
1,926,000
1,463,000
2,802,000
2,730,000
2,326,000
1,439,000
951,000
675.000
919,000
756,000
Russia.
Bu.
Danube.
Bu.
120,000
94,000
60,000
16,000
'7'3",066
146,000
77,000
60,000
50.000
60,000
60,000
26,000
214,000
34,000
206,000
94,000
146,000
128,000
86,000
76,000
76,000
56,000
65,000
122,000
32,000
756,000
168,000
88,000
130.000
41,000
8,000
146,000
89,000
8,000
211,000
34,000
122,000
8,000
40,000
89,000
8,000
16,000
114,000
32,000
16,000
97,000
40,000
16,000
80,000
57,000
81,000
48,000
24,000
34,000
26,000
8,000
43,000
103,000
53,000
24,000
26,000
34,000
9,000
24,000
34,000
152,000
17,000
49,000
40,000
81,000
40,000
16,000
57,000
32,000
57,000
49,000
41,000
41,000
211,000
65,000
"73,m
122,000
89,000
211,000
293,000
Total for
week.
Bu.
4,334,000
5,480,000
4,578.000
5,264,000
5,018,000
2.479,000
4,551,000
4,056,000
3.346,000
1,970,000
2,791,000
2,366,000
3,740,000
3,917,000
2,630,000
3,063,000
3,300,000
3,023,000
3.416,000
3,448,000
2.608,000
2,996,000
3,796,000
2.490.000
3,299,000
4.255,000
4,289,000
3,724,000
4,712,000
4,615,000
4,934,000
4,641,000
3,761,000
4,818,000
4,256.000
4,306,000
2,355,000
3,973,000
2,656,000
2,461,000
1,893,000
1,903,000
2,775,000
2,.')69,000
3,396,000
4.087,000
3,493,000
3,453,000
3,071,000
4,713,000
4,689,000
6,713,000
148
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149
DOMESTIC EXPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The following table exhibits the value of the exports of domestic p'roducts, except gold
and silver, during the years [ended June SO) 1903, 1904. and 1905.
Cottou— unmanufactured ,. .3381,398,939
manufactures of Tr 46,188,428
Bread and breadstuffs
Provisions, comprising meat and dairy products
including vegetables
Oils— minei-al $79,793,223
animal , . . 13.846.389
vegetable 16,632.233
Wood , and manufactures of
Tobacco, and manufactures of
Iron and Steel, and manufactures of
Animals, living
Leather, and manufactures of
Oil cake and oil-cake meal
Hops
Seeds .
Spirits of turpentine .
Coal
Drugs, chemicals, medicines, acids and dye-stufrs
Furs and fur skins
Agricultural Implements, _,
C arriages, cars.other vehicles, and parts of
Sugar-reflned .1 745,473
brown sugar and molasses 3 ggg 214
Tallow .■.■.,'....',..
Naval stores (resin, turpentine, tar and pitch)
Sewing machines, and parts of
Fruits, green and dry
Metals, and manufactures of
Copper, and manufactures of
Distilled spirits
Paper and stationery
Clocks, watches, and parts of
Ordnance and ordnance stores
Hides and skins, other than furs
Musical instruments
Fancy goods, including perfumery and toilet soaps .
H anures (fertilizers;
Quicksilver
Books and other publications
Glass and glassware
Wearing apparel, including hats, caps and bonbets
Ginseng
Fibers, vegetable and textile grasses and man'frsof
Soap.
Mathematical, philosophical and optical instr'mts
India rubber and gutta percha, and man'f f s of
Marble, and manufactures of
Ale, beer and porter
Hair, and manufactures of
Paints and painters' colors
Wool, and man'f rs of, except wearing apparel
Paintings and statuary
Starch
Fish
All other commodities
Total value of exports of domestic merchandise
1905.
$427,587,367
107,732,910
157,981,475
] "'9,271,843
58,000.283
K5,491,019
126,986,888
46,728,281
29.879,048
:;1,776,611
4,480,666
3.557,747
8,902,101
29,158,332
14,789,573
6.599,222
20,731,741
10,848,071
3,414,687
3,022,173
7,204.542
6.104,279
i. 5.297,391
13,894,483
87.564,009
2.572,152
N.238,088
3,316,414
3.958,957
1.051.641
3.144,787
1,379,135
7.620,886
653,337
4.844.160
2.252.799
13.159,821
1,069,849
6,766,809
1.781.849
8,172,980
4,985,763
1.283.219
1.012,808
778,471
3,126,317
425.650
410,593
1,430,572
6.527,863
46.785,045
$1,491,744,695
1904.
1903.
S391.75I.557
149.050,378
161,350,226
105.897,826
65,428.417
34.683.531
104,645,061
47.977.875
26.741.67!)
17.064,302
2.116.180
3.583.325
9.446,123
27,820.323
13.622,503
5.422,945
22,749,635
11,096,324
3.970,894
3.801.303
6.699.100
5.633.423
20.348.'<599
9.725.328
58.119,004
2,276.826
7,543,738
2,281,195
3.961,992
3.246.887
3.230,982
1,302,033
7.112.512
834.764
4.347,304
1.978.481
11,397,118
851.820
6,414,638
1.778,467
8.297,723
4.970,090
1,.589.790
854,119
724.514
3,756,581
567.351
409,694
1.340,282
7.857,041
40.609.764
$.346,681,439
331.242,285
167.979,189
97.134,620
57,743.535
40.444.689
90.377,604
34.781.193
24.952.372
19,743.711
1,909,951
9,455,283
8,014,323
21,206,498
13,901,593
6,181.115
31,006.622
10.655.796
2.569,341
1.623,833
4,904.386
5.105.85S
17.758,119
8.992,949
40,594.613
2.442,983
7.180,014
3.133.539
3.456,920
1.234,409
3,381,609
964,090
6,734.301
762,201
4,443,653
2,150,699
10.556.006
796,008
5.390,948
1.879.189
7.130,508
4.-580,937
],. 565,244
1,178,740
616,133
2,350,937
503,093
512,558
833,943
6.717,274
39,006,982
81,435,171,251
$1,392,331,637
Note.— Carried in cars and other land vehicles $154,234,890
Carried in American vessels— steam . . % 117,473,089
Carried in American vessels— sailing 9,418.518 136,891,607
Carried in foreign vessels— eteam 1.178,253,273
Carried in foreign vessels-sailing 32.364.925 1,210.618.198
11.491,744,695
160
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE INTO THE UNITED
STATES.
The follmoing tahU exhibits the value of imports of merchandise during 1903, 1904 and
1905— the years ended June SO.
Sugar and molasses— sugar $97,645,449|
Molasses— Melada and syrup 1,137,844
1904.
1903.
Wool— raw $46,226,658
manufactures of 16,521,518
Silks^raw
manufactures of.
$61,040,053
32,614,540
Coffee
Iron and steel, and manufactures of. .
Chemicals, drugs, medicines, dyes, etc
Cotton— raw $10,656,624
manufactures of . . 46,539,278
Hides and skins, other than furs
Tin and manufactures of
Flax— raw
Hemp— raw
Jute, and other grasses— raw
Vegetable fibers— manufacture s of
Fruits and nuts
Tea.
India rubber, gutta percha, and manufactures of.
Breadstuffs and farinaceous food
Woods, and manufactures of
Leather, and manufactures of
Wine, spirits and cordials
Tobacco, and manufactures of
Provisions, including- eggs and fish
Earthen, stone and china ware
Fancy goods, including perfumeries and cosmetics
Furs, dressed and undressed
Glass and glassware .
Precious stones
Articles exported and returned
Paper materials
Buttons, and button materials
Animals, living
Books, and other publications
Straw and palmleaf. and niauufactures of
Paintings, photographs and statuary
Oils of all kinds
Watches and watch materials
Hair, and manufactures of
Barks, medicinal and other
Spices
Metals, and manufactures of (not otherwise stated).
Household effects of immigrants and others
Coal
Paper, and manufactures of
Dye-woods in sticks
Seeds
Salt
Musical instruments
Paints of all kinds
$98,783,293
62,747,076
93,654,593
84,664,062
18,951,289
63,700,260
57,195,902
64,764,146
27,937,346
2,260,421
638,325
35,213,325
40,125,406
25,923,455
16,230,858
53,190,111
6,557,347
25,063,230
11,666,233
14,920,094
22,145,846
14,790,004
11,659.723
12.153.222
18,306,303
5,948,839
33,761,320
9,406,009
8,297,5.50
866,178
3,343,454
4,589,858
8,556,499
4,381,324
11,593,520
2,479,730
3,428,404
3,373,225
4,583,356
9,982,011
3,269,217
3,806.753
5,623,638
522,575
3,457,619
496,734
1,280,125
1,524,300
$72,937,951
41,237,384
78,074,180
69.551,799
23,554.982
63,518,295
.56,406.542
52,006,070
24.959,765
2,514,874
869,260
34,403,151
40,308,837
24,436,096
18,229,310
43,371,261
3,247,503
23,380,850
11,100,215
13,810,015
20,073,346
14,148.621
12,005,008
12,896,519
14.763,002
6,583,168
23,626,608
10,438,832
6,503,381
892,612
3,129,609
4,529,187
8,081,593
3,286,262
11,179,442
3,369,235
2,727,062
2,859,973
4,366,008
9,451,101
3,040,523
5,147,897
5,319,086
1,253,506
3,587.469
515:230
1.366,378
1,674,019
873,239,001
39,778.323
85,974,673
59,200,749
48,407,397
62,647,383
61,991,514
58,031,613
26,828,217
2,028,012
821,261
31,613.240
39,334,521
23.726,636
15,659,229
31.888,402
3,023,196
25,356,270
11,294,167
14,237,473
20.579,120
13,248,227
10,512,052
11,792,674
15,301,912
7,038,282
31,485,147
7,938,824
6,402,854
1,190,207
4,531,346
4,323,938
8,081,896
4,310,315
12,283,957
2,182,684
2,775.084
3,192,616
4,815,125
9,435,794
2,855,814
11,505,026
4.733,036
1,150,399
2,831,279
564,966
1,125,283
1,827,110
161
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE— CoNTDfUED.
Bristles
Cocoa
Clothing, except silk and wool, and cotton hosiery
Beer, and other malt liquors
Marble and stone, and manufactures of
Zinc and lead, and manufactures of.
Jewelry
Guano, except from bonded islands
Bolting cloth
Copper, and manufactures of ;
Cement
Rice
Vegetables
Ores, not iDcluding gold or silver
All other articles
Totals
1905.
1904.
1903. .
82,370,498
$2,367,301
$2,654,604
8,836,686
9,174,118
8,118.609
3,752.803
3,815,030
4,170,397
3,405,344
2,313,325
2,087,741
1,569,403
1.672,374
1,753,780
3,973,058
3,893,163
4,178.913
1,303,838
2,048,697
2,007,433
516,851
319,793
201,416
198.385
199,215
204.5.32
19,942,511
18,215.442
17.505,247
1,276,587
1,993,303
3,547,914
2,010,966
3,073.430
3,061,473
3,983,272
7,008,602
4,581,355
11,176.332
8,690,277
8,934.291
36,292,058
32,574,891
39,653,792
11,117,512,629
$991,090,978
$1,025,751,538
RECAPITULATION OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
ITTfnnrtq ctt domesitic merchandise
$1,491,744,695
26,817,025
$1,435,171,251
25,696,934
$1,392,231,637
27,906,377
$1,355 481 861
■R-T-nnrt*: nf fnTAiffn infirchaiid.ise
26,237,640
Total pxnorts of merchandise
1,518,561,720
1,117,5]2,6£9
1,460,868,185
991,090,978
1,420,138,014
1,025,751,538
1,381,719,401
903,327.071
Excess of exports over imports of mdse. . . -
401,049.091
469,777,^)7
394,386,476
478,392,330
Coin and BCLiiiON Movement.
ExDorts of domestic coin and bullion
121,790,278
15,415,7^6
116,409,472
5,696,881
84,389,042
6,569,102
92,469,467
4,7!-5,375
BxDorts of t'oreisn coin and bullion
Total exDorts
137,306,064
56.106,935
122,106,353
87,324,501
90,958,144
34,880,095
97,254,842
38,387,276
Imnorts of coin and bullion ...
Excess of imports, coin and bullion
'
Bxcess of exDorts. coin and bullion
81,099,129
401,049,091
34,781,852
469,777,207
56,078,049
394,386,476
58,867,572
• 478,.392,330
Excess of exports over imports of mdse —
Balance in favor of the United States
482,148,^0
504..559,059
450,464,525
537,259,903
Note.— Total value of dutiable merchandise $600,076,277
Total value of merchandise free of duty 517,436,353
Total value of imports of merchandise .
Brought in cars and other land vehicles 78,649,462
Brought in American vessels, steam 151,545,512
sail 9.185.375
Brought in foreign vessels, steam 857.337.779
sail 20,794,501
$1,117,513,629
239,380,349
Total.
878,133,280
$1,117,512,629
152
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS TO EUROPE.
The following statement exhibits the total exports of flour, wheat, corn and rye from
the United States to Europe, annually, since 1S56 (calculations being made for the
years ended August 31 to 1869, and since that date for tfie years ended June SO):
1*56
185T
1858
1859
1860
1861
1^62
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1873
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
18T8
1879
1880
1881
1883
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1893
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
Flour. Bkls.
To
Gt. Br'n
and
Ireland.
1.641,265
849,600
1,395,430
106.457
717,156
2,561.661
•2,672,515
1.479,413
1,241,804
170,109
147,568
179,990
539,494
407,082
1,188,951
1,337,624
338,544
531,801
1,703,984
1,231,334
1,335,185
918.283
1,815,479
2.629,665
.5,645,953
4,610,415
3,389,909
5,717,429
5,583,843
6.807,538
4,914,783
7,633.071
8,070,490
5,381,738
7.423.988
7,037,420
!>,603,910
10,361.860
9,987,179
S,857,539
8.311,236
8,256.630
9,132,465
10,333,360
10,357,028
10.854.573
9.059,732
9.8a5,386
8,673.943
•Z.iaoMu
To
Conti
nental
Europe.
To
Gt. Britain
and
Ireland.
748,408
483.344
303,100
51.388
49,343
142,129
626,672
313,579
100,511
23,261
4,285
4.294
78,975
38,973
57,053
136,638
15,315
13,115
139,682
31,718
51,581
33.903
49,936
226,447
134,478
530,476
187,601
403.596
349,978
374,493
133,066
565.096
460,607
192,419
218,973
530.516
1,285,747
1,549,009
1,853.156
1,308,062
990.6.55
978,303
1.476,322
2,366,783
2,408,941
3,253,663
3.767,236
3,854,729
l,8ti0,323
945.439
Wheat. Bu.
7,956,406
7,479,401
6,,t55,643
439,010
4,738,714
35,553,390
23,754.709
33.167,190
16,493,523
3,989,740
1,521,310
6,014,371
12,992,609
13.356,550
27,787,609
23,488,021
19.017,411
31,790,876
51,833,278
43,057,004
42,256,652
31,202,296
54.664,732
57,419,292
79,068,075
82,550,921
65,600,583
65,366,803
44,761,690
56,532,003
34,936,241
54.352,915
41,332,300
31.568,536
38.340,523
29.830.650
67.393,960
72.513.134
.50.868,680
54,373,341
43,648,077
,55,743,689
80,163,805
74,613,304
02,774,870
78,574,753
77.544,418
47,590,161
23,.589,371
3,907.153
To
Conti-
nental
Europe.
To
Gt.Britain
and
Ireland.
3.610,079
2,865,653
390,428
57,845
178,031
3,452,496
7,617,472
3,343,314
333,819
112,315
68,111
79,417
378,453
329,930
2.069,339
3,430,762
3,667,327
986,673
10,333,726
4,187,296
7,254,646
4.763,349
11,567.214
59,383,041
65.756,763
59,007,799
25,452,924
34,953,669
59,594,213
34,691,016
13,735.074
42,411,300
19,324,838
11,532,656
10.829,047
21,771,681
84,416,357
3S,522.108
33,119.023
17,420.682
9,260,708
11,769,751
55,383.704
.53.589,533
34,330.886
41,231,807
62,794,566
46.134,173
16,6,55,844
311.534
Corn. Bu.
6,731,161
4,746,278
3,317,803
343,013
2,331,857
11,705,034
1 4,084,168
10,334,356
717,434
1,293,404
13,908,358
10.410,208
9,121.449
4,257,591
40.900
5,90.5,445
2->,779,331
29,334,759
26,299,333
23,387,367
42,4,53,340
55,466,435
fS, 915,851
64,.506.311
55,635.347
53,014,143
2S, 664,934
;;o.oio,67i
2i),436,771
32,398,606
37,871,149
21,365.983
14,259,487
41,096.727
.54,601.034
14,131,181
3f),503.653
17,124,238
26,849,826
15,363,975
49,110,146
75,489.129
82,876,864
68,607,317
85,318.727
79,844,84:i
10,030,459
32,266.062
21,371,765
33,138,794
To
Conti-
nental
Europe.
283,083
543.590
16,848
25,519
19,358
101,145
333,074
68,957
13,369
11,485
41,803
10,360
73,104
174,373
42,807
191.399
973,679
646,181
1,659,437
1,570,166
1,906,614
5.476.641
9.841,174
13,431,011
33,565,597
38,882,344
9,009,774
6,036,099
6,441,012
12,812,882
17,963,971
10,161,309
4,973,753
13,947.124
34,692,002
9,538,603
33,087,524
13,135,779
2.1,308,753
7.861,565
39,746,702
79,320,873
98,923,947
83,371,331
107,301,058
82,494,849
10,471,977
32,405,286
25,555,770
43,503,035
Eye. Bu.
To
Gt, Br'n
and
Ireland.
1,314
312
35,380
301,314
135,700
297,769
163,589
63,961
60,558
61,301
307
450,566
' moeg
377,025
50.447
8,330
267,559
895.201
1,072,369
1,130,255
679,889
854,881
650,567
700,039
409,644
To
Conti-
nental
Europe.
1,975,178
216,163
13,100
347,258
1,612,92»
435,205
13,965
97,539
245,651
160,086
544,916
756,842
498,307
1,530,469
198,092
510,856
3,036,963
3.751,430
4,640,212
2,595,867
1,754,027
907,686
2,064,135
5.287,644
2,933,447
195,094
351,513
5,983
■l,676,77i
308,607
9,111,242
876,886
63,455
675,738
7.274,400
13,916,634
8,638,615
1,578,535
1,085,999
1.871,364
3,883,810
251,214
The total exports to all foreign countnes, of flour, wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley, as
reported by the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, for the last seven years,
ended June 30, icere as follows :
Flour, brls..
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu —
Oats, bu
Kye, bu
Barley, bu..
1905.
8.826.335
4,394,402
88,807,223
5,479,308
1,423
10,661,655
1904.
16,999,433
44,230,169
55,858.965
1,153,714
765,108
10,881,627
1903.
19,716.484
114,181,420
74,833,237
4,613,809
5,423.731
8,429,141
1902.
17.759,203
154.^6,102
26.636,553
9.971,139
3.697,863
8.714,268
1901.
18,650,979
132,060,667
177,817.965
37,146,812
2,326,883
6,393,207
1900.
18,699,194
101.950,389
309.348.384
41.369.415
2,355,792
23,661,663
1899.
18,485.690
139,433,815
174,089,094
30,309,778
10,140,866
3,367,403
I,:
153
EXPORTS OF FLOUR, WHEAT AND CORN.
From the jprominent Atlantic and Gulf ports of the United States vdth their principal
destinations, reported weekly during the year 1905.
(Compiled by Wm. H. Trafton.)
Flour, Bbls.
-'
To
Great
Britain
To
conti-
nental
Europe
To
all other
coun-
tries
Jan
7
78.400
17,100
16.600
14
33,100
23,400
61.200
21
77,800
25,500
57.600
28
82,800
3,400
43,200
Feb
4
34,300
28,500
46,000
11
58.500
5,100
41,700
18
65,200
7.800
28,000
25
79,100
12,900
46,800
March . .
4
53,000
25,90(1
46,000
11
52,700
13,900
55,900
....
18
73,100
25.800
39,800
25
65,600
29,700
36,200
April....
1
39,400
10,800
68,600
....
8
63,900
7,800
57,700
15
33,100
44,300
76,100
22
93,700
3.500
82.500
....
29
60,900
21,100
20.700
May —
6
24,700
26,100
62,600
13
55,300
20,000
36.300
20
37,400
66,000
61,800
27
44,eoo
19,300
51,100
June....
3
34,600
7,300
63,400
10
55,0(.I0
37,500
55,700
17
24,400
5,000
47,900
24
46.400
4,600
32,600
July....
1
33,700
30,000
40,000
8
44,300
8,900
56,100
....
15
25,500
25,800
56,000
92
44,900
19,000
47,900
29
19,400
5,700
43,300
August.
5
36,100
16,900
43.000
....
12
23,000
19.000
40.600
19
69,8(0
26,900
58,600
26
55,700
31,100
43,700
Sept ....
.:>
89.000
22,200
59,200
9
116,900
15,500
23,300
16
64.600
53,300
52,700
....
23
162,600
32,200
32,700
30
99,5U0
48,100
70,900
Oct
7
117,000
42,600
88.700
....
14
141,900
33,700
62,800
21
193,200
48,300
50,700
28
136,100
57,800
5],8ei0
Nov
4
143,200
45,200
84.300
11
172,600
54,000
62.200
18
154,300
75,200
44,900
25
113,500
48,300
68.300
Dec
o
93,100
38,500
59.400
9
203,900
34,200
97.700
16
86,500
39,900
88.100
....
23
203,000
58,800
60.200
....
30
1905
212,400
63,000
31.500
Totals...
4,221,900
1,486,400
2,743,400
* . . .
1904
5,358,300
1,526,600
2.977,400
. . * .
1903
10,744,800
2,609,800
3,534,600
. . . .
1902
9,326,100
2,450,900
3,254,900
• . . .
1901
11,036,500
2,587.800
2,860.100
. . . .
1900
10,588.600
2,319,300
3,443,700
—
1899
11,189.800
2,397.900
3.153.600
Wheat, Bu.
To
Great
Britain
230,000
215,000
300,000
112,000
233,000
74,000
173,000
120,000
402,000
167,000
272,000
40.000
328,000
187,000
184,000
64.000
53,000
104,000
48,000
460.000
518,000
322,000
385,000
501,000
188,000
271,000
304,000
264,000
262,000
207,000
197,000
69,000
352,000
308.000
548,000
300,000
274,000
252.0tK)
407,000
414,000
660,000
1,298,000
1,388,000
1.293.000
l,46i;000
1.440,000
1,260,000
978,000
657.000
831,000
1,373,000
927,000
23,649,000
19,647,000
56,370,000
74,538,000
72,034,000
56,143,000
60,614.000
To
conti-
nental
Europe
To
all other
coun-
tries
64,000
56,000
98,000
40,00Ci
16,000
■34',666
64,000
20,000
40,000
4,000
4,000
76,000
109,000
21,000
31,000
8,000
20,00u
38,000
84,0ti0
175,000
91,000
120,000
150,000
134,000
153,000
156,000
168,000
595,001'
290,000
396.0tO
536,000
532,000
345,000
520,0ai
433,000
288,000
772,000
694,000
174,000
760,000
705,000
8,984,000
6,378,000
34,802,000
48,531,000
75,871,000
25,869.000
44.096,000
2,000
3,000
1,000
11,00*'
7.000
19,000
31,000
169,000
243,000
95,000
1,158.000
1,382,000
495,000
790,000
473.000
Corn, Bit.
To
Great
Britain
1.639,000
2.129,000
2,387,000
1,758,000
1,482,000
1,064,000
1,633,000
1,344,000
1.313,000
560,000
1,283,000
596,000
1,610,000
1,016,000
906,000
937,000
1,244,000
716,000
1,330,000
871,000
666,000
349,000
657,000
514,000
684,000
432,000
400,000
310,000
262,000
546,000
536,000
462,000
654,000
778,000
694,000
737,00(i
811,000
898,000
596,000
335,000
423,000
403,000
297,000
507,000
410,000
596,000
781,000
1,066,000
989,000
1,969,000
1,421.000
2,760,000
To
conti-
nental
Europe
1,737,000
1,683,000
1,006,000
2,259,000
3,038.000
1,144,000
2,898,000
3,981.000
2,021,000
1,346,000
2,252,000
1,365,000
2,391,000
1,592,000
1,397.000
1,400,000
1.056,000
1,048,000
591,000
389,000
413,000
297,000
468.000
143,000
444,000
644,000
439,000
717.000
544,000
259,000
667,000
570.000
399,00t)
372,000
730,000
319,000
515,000
539,000
327,000
522,000
333,000
222,000
552,000
458.000
383,000
465,000
350,000
1.175,000
962,000
1.849.000
2,635,000
3,458,000
48,661,000
21,286,000
42,8, 1,000
6,020,000
49,631,000
91,413.000
91.374:000
54,663,000
20,522,000
44,137,000
6.250.000
47,556,000
93.059,000
103,980.000
To all
other
coun-
tries
42,000
39,000
73,000
33,000
66,000
30,000
55,000
51.000
40.000
46,000
40,000
49,000
136.000
65,000
84.000
127,000
18.000
58,000
109,000
52,000
52,000
47,000
71,000
53.000
62,000
72.000
42,000
70,000
42,000
41,000
49,000
37,000
50.000
48,000
28,000
41,000
41,000
22,000
30.000
46,000
50.000
46,000
72,000
47,000
52.000
93,000
47,000
31,000
80,000
66,000
56,000
34.000
2,821, OfiO
1,966,000
4,071,000
1,590,000
3,010.000
3.446,000
2.596.000
154
EXPORTS OF FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
From the principal Atlantic and Gulf ports, as reported weekly during 1905.
(Compiled by Wm. H. Trafton.)
Jau . . .
7
14
21
28
Feb ....
4
11
18
25
March. .
4
11
18
25
April . .
1
8
15
•)0
29
May....
6
13
20
27
June . . .
3
10
17
21
July....
1
H
15
32
2!)
August.
0
12
19
2()
Sept ....
2
!5
16
23
30
Oct
7
14
21
28
Nov
4
11
18
25
Dec
9
9
16
23
30
Totals 1905
1904
1903
Flour
Brls.
112,100
117,700
160,900
129,400
108,800
105,300
101,000
138,800
124,900
122,500
138,700
i:30,500
1 18,800
139,400
152,500
179,700
102,700
113,400
101,600
165,200
115,200
105,300
148,200
77,300
83,600
103,700
109,300
107,300
111,800
68.400
96,000
82,600
155.300
130,500
170,400
155,700
170.600
227,500
318,500
248,300
338.400
292.200
245,700
272,700
288,800
274,400
249,900
191,000
335,800
314,500
323,000
306,900
Wheat.
Bu.
8,471,700
9,862,300
16.879.200
294,000
271,000
398,000
152,000
223.000
74,000
189,000
120.000
402.00(1
191,000
372,000
40,000
328,000
251,000
184,000
84,000
93.000
104,000
53,000
460,000
532,000
338,000
494,000
522.000
219,000
381,000
324.000
264,000
290.000
291.000
372,000
160,000
472,000
458.000
667.000
453,000
43'J,000
420,000
1,002,000
704.000
1.059,000
1.835,000
1.931,000
1.644,000
2,000,000
1,873,000
1,548,000
1781,000
1,351.000
995,000
2.302.000
1,632,000
33,876.000
26,130,000
92,230,000
Corn.
Bu.
3,418,000
3,851,000
3,466.000
4,050,000
4,586,000
2,328,000
4,586,000
4,276,000
3,374,000
1,953,000
3.575,000
3,010,000
4,137,000
3,673,000
2,237,000
2,464,000
2,318,000
1,823,000
2.030.000
1.312.000
1,131,000
693.000
1,196.000
709,000
1,190,000
1.148,000
881,000
1,097,000
848,000
846,000
1,252.000
1,069,000
1,103,000
1.198,000
1,452.000
1,097,000
1.367,000
1,459,000
953,000
903,000
806,000
671,000
921,000
1,012,000
845,000
1.154,000
1,178,000
2.372,000
2,031.000
3,884,000
4,112.000
5,252,000
106,145,000
43.774,000
91,079,000
Oats.
Bu.
13,000
17,000
64,000
7,000
10,000
11,000
36,000
17,000
6,000
18,000
8,000
7,000
14,000
17,000
12,000
59.000
10,000
77.000
15,000
134,000
249,000
362,000
503,000
396,000
386,000
77,000
137,000
88,000
12,000
21.000
23,000
46,000
107.000
220,000
815,000
1,067,000
1,137,000
1,189,000
1,112,000
1.372,000
1,464.000
814,000
894,000
954,000
2,450,000
1.437,000
1,175.000
747.000
2,538,000
966,000
1,056,000
489,000
24,845.000
2,948,000
5.772.000
Rye.
Bu.
Barley.
Bu.
17.000
84.000
20,000
100.000
73 000
43,000
14.000
30.000
17.000
8.000
8,000
9,000
4.000
427.000
160.000
3.450,000
91,000
158,000
159,000
38,000
106,000
171,000
71,000
46,000
91,000
64,000
256,000
90,000
49.000
137,000
47.000
82,000
59,000
32,000
146,000
242,000
310,000
100,000
70,000
105,000
67,000
35,000
' m,m
67,000
65,000
82,000
79,000
50,000
29,000
135,000
196,000
303,000
378,000
392,000
456,000
521,000
513,000
433,000
467,000
550,000
632,000
570,000
352,000
493,000
167.000
9,806,000
4,248,000
1.268 000
Pork.
Brls.
2,640
2,660
2,520
3.390
2,790
3,370
2,400
5,080
2,590
5,510
2,450
3,150
2,700
2,810
2,680
5,657
1,583
4,943
1,386
3,037
3,524
2,175
3,843
2,690
2,123
2,175
3,618
4,330
3,055
2,711
2.010
3,530
3,087
1,944
3,355
1,151
3,330
2,770
3.050
3,780
1,800
1.570
2,460
2,860
3,479
1,978
2,640
3,510
5,730
3,900
3.840
2,830
153,123
137.180
137,110
Lard.
Lbs.
11,111,000
12,125,000
18,847,000
12,324,000
9,195,000
13,030,000
11,285,000
17,074,000
14,078,000
11,366,000
13,715,000
17,925,000
12,545,000
15,640,000
16,301,000
9,318,000
9,901,000
14,931,000
6,183,000
10,566,000
11,486,000
8,005,000
15,861,000
9,586,000
10,505,000
14,374.000
10,407,000
9,544,000
12,913,000
10.710.000
12,176,000
8,684.000
13,459,000
9,356,000
13,615,000
8,099,000
11,531.000
15,283,000
11,603.000
13,798,000
18,495,000
13,084,000
11,389,000
9,973,000
14,564,000
15,394,000
11,263,000
16,163,000
16,358,000
16,147,000
19,736,000
12,632,000
Meats.
Bxs.
659.432,000
564,717,000
566,582,000
26,277
23,638
26,354
26,075
24,950
25,703
24,299
17,872
30,383
19,887
24,332
20,379
23,015
23,836
20,860
22,025
23,825
30,413
18,160
28.194
28,396
30,562
28,985
27,470
25.891
33,358
26,164
26,554
30,048
23,253
26,825
25,978
37,611
36,898
24,169
22,264
20,353
18,194
13,634
23,072
18,051
18,693
13,667
16,036
23,807
35,148
25,150
18,788
27,739
23,247
30.612
20.100
1,228.081
1,155,593
1,113,609
155
EXPORTS OF FLOUR IN 1906.
From the principal Atlantic and Gulf ports, as reported weekly from the several
ports named.
(Compiled by Wm. H. Trafton.)
From
From
Boston.
Brls.
From
From
From
From
New
Or-
leans.
Brls.
From
Montreal
From
From
New
Port-
Phila-
Balti-
St.John
Newport
•Other
Totals.
York.
land.
delphia.
more.
and
News.
Ports.
Brls.
Brls.
24,400
Brls.
Brls.
Brls.
Quebec.
Brls.
Brls.
Brls.
Jan
7
8,800
2'i,900
32,800
8,H00
2,800
11,800
112,100
. • ■ ■
14
66,400
7,700
"2! 166
36,300
1,400
6.700
5,600
■i!566
117,700
. . , .
31
59,900
1.400
12.700
45,400
18,300
4,000
17,900
'"moo"
1,900
160,900
....
28
43,400
11.600
1,400
13,600
31,000
1,600
1,900
33,300
1,700
129,400
Feb . . .
4
41,300
2,000
2,900
200
33,200
10,000
1,100
27.800
1,300
108,800
....
11
39,400
2,000
4.100
34,700
1,500
2,500
3,700
36,300
2,200
105,300
18
24.500
1,900
3,400
5 400
33,100
31,700
400
5,900
6,800
26,800
13,900
3,000
600
101000
25
49,000
'400
24.400
■ ■ ■ 9,666"
138,300
Mar!!!
4
37,900
1 600
2 600
34,300
14,000
29 900
9,000
3,500
6,200
23,500
3,400
124,900
122,500
11
55,400
4^000
i;700
eieoo
■"■■14,866'
18
32,800
6,100
1,200
18,500
33,500
13,600
17,300
15,000
■■■766
138,700
25
39,400
2,400
4,400
20,100
as, 400
4,900
3,000
20,800
2,100
130,500
April..
1
78,500
55,300
7,300
1,300
1,600
500
8500
9500
4,400
11,500
7,000
2,000
118,800
129.400
8
29,700
9;iOO
18,000
■ " " 3,i66'
900
. . , .
l^
78,900
3,000
1,000
36,300
21,800
4,200
2,900
900
3.600
152,500
Oi)
77,900
21,700
18,700
6,500
2,500
.55,000
8,000
15,600
7,500
7,300
33,800
2,800
179 700
! ! ! !
29
12.300
3,100
""'8,m
1,600
102,700
May...
6
52,300
10,300
16,500
14,300
15,600
700
300
3,500
113,400
....
13
19,600
2.700
48,700
11,400
2,600
1,000
6,400
9,200
101,600
20
51,000
3,500
■ i,'566
1.300
2,700
14,500
12,000
15.700
64,000
165,200
43.900
10,300
21,300
10,000
7,600
12,400
5,800
3,900
115.200
June . .
3
46.800
1,000
■■"266
11,800
6,200
4,100
26,700
1,800
6,700
105,300
10
53,900
40,200
2,600
43,000
5,900
29,700
2 400
15,200
9,300
1,400
148,200
i:
6,000
2,700
9.200
""2.366'
1,700
77,.300
24
29,400
4,600
""266
7,900
1.300
10,000
9,500
17,300
3,400
83,600
July!!
1
36,700
13,000
18,400
3,400
8,700
11,800
4,500
8,200
103,700
8
48,400
6,900
' ' '366
8,400
22,300
3,600
14,700
3.000
1.700
109,300
1.5
55,800
1,300
20,800
700
7,100
14,100
5,700
1,800
107,300
....
22
51,100
13,800
8,500
6,400
6,300
19.300
1.400
5,000
111,800
....
29
41,900
3,000
5.500
2,500
4,800
8,:i00
1,300
1.100
68,400
Auf? ...
5
43,700
2 100
13,200
6,700
1 600
26 300
2.500
96,000
^ o • . .
12
46,600
1,300
1,700
12,400
5,300
8,600
" " 4!666"
2,100
83,800
a ■ -
19
74,700
15.100
18,500
2.400
8,600
12,700
16,100
7,200
155,300
26
56.200
10,800
30,500
12.600
2,600
18,200
1,600
130,500
Sept!!!
O
83,200
16.600
28,000
3,200
13,600
13.400
6,900
5,500
170,400
....
9
38,000
4,600
6,900
65,700
7,700
9.7l'0
23,100
155,700
16
70,500
8,600
40,400
"466
46,100
9,500
33,000
6,900
42.700
19 400
9,266
170,600
23
47.500
500
35,600
7.800
■ 13,666"
8,000
237,500
Oct!".'."
30
82,900
18,800
700
21,800
62,100
6.900
13.700
3,100
9,500
218,500
....
7
85,800
20,400
1.500
23,800
43,600
3,600
44,000
21,000
4,600
248,300
. ■ . •
14
75,700
16.600
5:600
33,900
48,600
7.900
16,500
31,000
3,600
238,400
21
96,500
17,800
3,500
43,700
40,900
37,300
33.500
26,100
3,900
292,200
28
76,000
39.300
13,800
80,600
17,700
13,400
37,600
15,000
25,100
245,700
Nov.!!!
4
114,200
7,400
"l',766
32,000
26,400
14,600
"■■33,766"
272,700
11
70,200
9,300
... .
53,800
65.600
37,800
45,500
200
6,400
288,800
18
67,300
29,400
600
76,400
41,000
18,600
18,000
10.500
12,000
274,400
....
25
104,200
34.800
3,400
20,100
22.400
11.600
32,600
13,100
8,700
249,900
Dec...
2
28,900
3,800
3,700
29,000
23.200
27,300
40,300
11,500
33,400
191,000
....
9
133,000
28,500
3,800
59,900
54,800
13,500
8,700
31,500
3.100
335,800
16
135,500
5,900
10,500
24.800
19,500
6.500
5,100
2,800
3,900
214,500
....
23
82,900
25,000
17.500
63.200
18,200
81,100
11,300
3,900
19,000
3^2,000
...
30
1905
56,900
16,500
10,100
76.800
53,700
24,000
17,500
28,500
23,900
306,900
Totals.
3,067,500
538,600
108,200
1,387.000
1,145,000
600,600
777,300
517,800
339,700
8.471,700
1904
3,281,900
890,700
182,400
1,403,300
1.420,300
733,500
1,122,400
611,000
428,800
9.862,300
. . . .
1903
4,794,400
889,000
345,100
2,867,600
3,398,600
1,410,300
1,454,300
925,600
794,300
16,879,200
. . . .
1902
4,698,600
890,000
338,300
3.672,400
2,980,500
541,900
1,047,300
1,613,600
359,300
15.031,900
. . . .
1901
4,350,400
1,462.700
484,700
2,694,800
3,245,500
638,100
764,900
2,229,500
619,800
16,484,400
• . ..
1900
5,175,800
1,641,300
345,000
2,459,500
3,011,300
405,900
571,900
3,217,000
523,900
16,351,600
1899
4,806,900
1.604.800
479,300
2.268,700
3,432,000
447.200
1.417,300
1,663.700
621.400
16,741.300
* Includes Norfolk. Pensacola, Galveston, Mobile, Charleston and Port Arthur.
156
EXPORTS OF WHEAT IN 1905.
From principal ports, as reported weekly from the several ports named.
(Compiled by Wm. H. Trafton.>
Jan .
„
14
21
28
B^eb..
4
11
..
18
..
25
Mar.
4
11
18
.
25
April
1
, ,
8
15
22
29
May.
ti
• •
13
Oil
07
fune
:i
10
17
24
luly.
1
8
, ,
15
'>•<
2SI
Vug.
0
1:^
1!»
2H
Sept.
0
li
..
If.
, ,
23
•di)
Oct..
7
14
, ,
21
2X
Sov..
4
..
l!
IS
Dec.
•>
il
..
1«
..
23
30
To'ls 19l!5
1904
1903
1902
1901
1900
1899
Prom
New
York.
Bu.
88.1100
40.000
106,000
40,000
11,000
36.000
24,000
92,000
58.000
83,000
16.000
149,000
61,000
32,000
20,000
8,000
4,000
39,000
4,000
8,000
64,000
37,000
18,000
14,000
27,000
24,000
16,000
24,000
61,000
s.ooo
i09,oa)
24,000
16,000
136,000
67,000
63,000
552,000
429,000
394,000
238,000
330,000
515,000
578.000
224,000
735,000
433,000
6,055 OOu
1,772.000
15,154,000
28.809,0it0
30,282,000
21.905.000
32.006.0<Xt
From
Boston.
Bu.
57.000
41,000
24.000
55,000
23,000
16,000
119,000
64,000
12,000
16,000
66,000
88,000
48,000
96,000
16,000
48,000
72,000
30,000
75,0; :0
10,000
55,000
48,000
24,000
20,0;(1
32,00.1
48,000
146,000
168,000
557,000
292,000
506,000
272,000
394,000
209,000
196,0CO
352,000
343,0(X)
206,000
4,844,000
2,761,000
6,923.000
15,307,000
20,253,000
2.230.CHX)
12.684,0(10
From
Portland
Montreal
Quebec
Halifax
and
St. John
Bu.
149,000
19O,0W)
268,000
112,000
168,000
40,000
153,00(^1
80.0C*
191,000
69,000
177,000
24.000
163,000
124,0(10
64,000
16,000
93,000
32,000
373,000
446.000
360,000
355,000
475,000
146,000
265,000
276.000
264.000
179.000
203,000
140,000
88,000
216,000
156.00;)
272,000
341,000
213,000
276,000
222,000
334,000
498.000
1,211,000
650,000
740,000
687,000
906,000
652,000
560,0(,M
400,000
363,000
737,000
338,000
15.455,000
13.997,000
29,667,000
.30.941,000
23.763,000
18,246,000
17.2:26.000
From
Phila-
delphia.
Bu.
56,0(JO
120,000
48,000
64,000
16,000
48,000
60,000
"16,600
96,000
16,000
28,000
56,000
64,0-.;! I
76,00(1
16,000
105,000
272,000
1,157.000
454,000
3,447,000
10,350,000
11.400,000
5.451,000
4 292.000
From
Balti-
more.
Bu.
60,000
68,000
152,000
72,000
120,000
206,001 •
214,000
88.000
16,000
40,0((i
60,000
56,0f(i
103,0( 0
61,0011
126,000
112,000
233,00(1
113,000
32,00.1
65,0Ciii
23,0(.o
2,020,000
298,000
3,217,000
10,343,000
19.254,000
4.61S.0OO
10.112.000
From
New
Orleans.
Bu.
;.0{'0
44,000
80,00..
32,000
83.00(1
104,00.:
20,00.1
60.00(t
8,000
1,00; I
16,000
'49;6c6'
88,00<t
587,000
2,603,000
13,566,000
14,158,000
21,392,000
7.862.000
12,164,000
From
Norfolk
and
Newport
News.
Bu.
From
Galves-
ton.
Bu.
♦From
Other
Ports.
Bu.
24,0(10
24,000
48,000
96.000
11,000
372,000
5,724.000
5,49aO0O
1.628,000
771.000
644,000
154,000
249,000
89,000
53,000
94,000
211,000
221,000
88,000
263,000
48,000
8.000
268;000
224,000
2,614.000
3.456.000
18,710,000
10.231,000
15.870.000
10.740.000
15.117,000
48.000
48,000
768,000
1,174,000 .
588,000
743.000
122,000
811,000
Totals.
Bu.
294,000
271,000
398,000
152.000
223,000
74,000
189,000
120,000
402.000
191.000
272,000
40.000
328;000
251,000
184,000
84,000
93,000
104.000
52,000
460,000
522.000
398,000
494,000
522,000
219.000
281,000
324,000
264,000
290,000
291,000
372,000
160,000
472,000
458,000
667,000
453,000
430.000
420,000
1.002,000
704,000
1.059,000
1,835,000
1,931,000
1,644.000
2.000,000
1,873,000
1,548.000
1,781,000
1,351,000
995,000
2.302.C00
1.632,000
32,876,000
26,120,000
92,230,000
124,451,000
148,450,000
82,802.000
lft5,1 83.000
Includes Charleston, Pensacola, Mobile and Port Arthur.
157
EXPORTS OF CORN IN 1905.
From the principal Atlantic and Gulf ports of the United States, as reported weekly from
the several ports named.
(Compiled by Wm. H. Traf ton.)
14
m
■zs
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
23
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
oo
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
<7
i
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
i.l905
.1904
.1903
.1'.02
.1901
.1900
.1899
From
New
York.
Bu.
.131,000
441,000
683,000
6.53,000
636,000
407,000
,077,000
765,000
625,000
447,000
534,000
677,000
879,000
930,000
415,000
763,000
771,000
859,000
590,000
415,000
362,000
307,000
533,000
213,000
516,000
477,000
402,000
710,000
431,000
475,000
623,000
537,000
341,000
219,000
667,000
408.000
587,000
400,000
349,000
452,000
352,000
291,000
474,000
433,000
360,000
371,000
300,000
422,000
338.000
505,000
675,000
500,000
27,638,000
9,807,000
21,840,000
2,918,000
23.749,000
43,256,000
39,683,000
From
Boston.
Bu.
386,000
389,000
341,000
153,000
362,000
214,000
251.000
380,000
350,000
325,000
343,000
94,000
486,000
218,000
186,000
394,000
557,000
241,000
608.000
187,000
154,000
135,000
117,000
336,000
161,000
141,000
98,000
75,000
135,000
148,000
125.000
172,000
170,000
295,000
334,000
395,000
406,000
2.50.000
218.000
179,000
34,000
46,000
60,000
16.000
52,000
9,000
138,000
82,000
145,000
52,000
96.000
10.934 000
4,264,000
7,118,000
779,000
11,058,000
14,093,000
17.424,000
From
Phila-
delphia.
Bu.
351.000
369.000
368,000
75,000
91.000
87,000
321,000
310.000
34,000
249,000
60,000
1S5,000
214,000
;w9,ooo
214,000
121,000
180,000
198,000
103,000
60,000
85,000
76.000
34.000
102,000
171,000
43,000
69,000
18,000
48,000
52,000
138,000
128,000
189,000
120,000
43.000
103.000
156,000
94.000
94,000
36,000
112,000
77,000
60,000
95,000
43,000
189,000
95.000
300;000
378,000
249,000
903.000
8,063,000
5,908,000
10,491,000
3,045,000
16,355,000
33,364.000
39,231,000
From
Balti-
more.
Bu.
329,000
523,000
377,000
935,000
265,000
351.000
245.000
398,000
292,000
479,000
405,000
87,000
635,000
343,000
433,000
489,000
182,000
336.000
1.57,000
170,000
44.000
87.000
87,000
69,000
69,000
113,000
63,000
96,000
14,000
112.000
51,000
73,000
104,000
72,000
78,000
34,000
175,000
26,000
51,000
71,000
130.000
69.000
111,000
4,000
308,000
44,000
827.000
418,000
1.417,000
1,411,000
1,318,000
14,954,000
8,474,000
19,461,000
3,844,000
25,370,000
42,U8,000
46002,000
From
New
Orleans.
Bu.
689.000
967,000
1,196,000
1.309,000
2,4.54,000
635,000
1.. 567.000
1,783.000
879;000
2,000
1,705,000
641,000
1.171.000
708,000
479,000
260,000
93,000
21,000
115,000
89,000
7,000
15.000
17,000
18,000
15,000
28,000
9,000
21.000
22,000
5,000
18,000
4,000
9,000
5,000
4,000
6,000
7,000
54,000
2,000
4,000
4.000
69,000
73,000
140,000
49,000
88,000
118,000
179,000
281,000
715,000
587,000
1,075,000
20,410,000
5,111,000
13,828,000
1,571,000
12,837,000
23,966,000
20,266.000
From
Montreal
St. John
Quebec
and
Portland
Bu.
8,000
138.000
150,000
373,000
17,000
162,000
151,000
169,000
44,000
95.000
105,000
375,000
156,000
473.000
154.000
1.53,000
96.000
254,000
377,000
461.000
165,000
405,000
165,000
310.000
199,000
315,000
325,000
151,000
142,000
284,000
192,000
363,000
483,000
384,000
203,000
171,000
233,000
225,000
49,000
134,000
118,000
43,000
52,000
From
Newport
News.
Bu.
34,000
9.000
434,000
231,000
180,000
69,000
395,000
57,000
314,000
163.000
140,000
28,000
354,000
39,0-30
1,000
1.000
2,000
1,000
26,000
1,000
2,000
1,000
3,000
43,000
26.000
1.000
175,000
" 69,000
8,7.54,000
4,554,000
9,243,000
300,000
5,584,000
13,813,000
16.581,000
86,000
77,000
3,939,000
1,191,000
3,733,000
1,312,000
3,567,000
9,372,000
14..588,000
From
Nor-
folk.
Bu.
119,000
25,000
60,000
180,000
43,000
57,000
429,000
206.000
33.000
3.000
17,000
35,000
51,000
1.000
94,000
26,000
9.000
From
Gal-
veston.
Bu.
78,000
9;)4,000
175,000
585,000
43,000
2?^,000
603,000
361,000
449,000
173,000
134.000
197,000
293,000
73,000
259,000
369.000
69,000
120,000
5,000
4,000
8,000
11.000
18,000
35,000
♦From
Other
Ports.
Bu.
11,000
18,000
106,000
4,000
5,000
3,000
8.000
7,000
3,000
30,000
35,000
22,000
65,000
152,000
248,000
233,000
507,000
371,000
521,000
619,000
978.000
1,265,000
1,386,000
579,000
818,000
396,000
2,281,000
4.185,000
5.938,000
10.278,000
3,408,000
4,386,000
757,000
138,000
3,303,000
6.637.0C-
13,000
13,000
95,000
13,000
14.000
34,000
13,000
3,000
81,000
13,000
13,000
8,000
3,000
8,000
13,000
20,000
14,000
10,000
4,000
27.000
14,000
30,000
7,000
9,000
7,000
27,000
9.000
3,000
5.000
5,000
13,000
13,000
21,000
24,000
11,000
14,000
21,000
11.000
14,000
810,000
478.000
171,000
38,000
278,000
1,450,000
1.600.000
* Includes Charleston, Pensacola, Mobile and Port Arthur.
158
EXPORTS OF HOG PRODUCTS.
Weekly exports of hog products from the principal Atlantic ports during 1905
(Compiled by Wm. H. Trafton.)
January . .
February .
March.
April.
May.
June
July.
August.
September.
October.
November .
December .
Totals— 1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
1900.
1899.
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29
6
13
2(1
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
Fro-m New York.
Pork.
Brls.
1,605
1,802
2,035
2,838
2.130
2,592
1.842
3,967
2,217
4,397
2,017
2.580
2,255
2,237
2,164
4,620
1,394
3,894
1,020
2,575
2,885
1,879
2.834
2,060
1,609
1,606
2,064
3.195
2,613
2,308
1.480
2.784
2.368
1.501
2,569
906
1,982
2,240
2.162
2,347
1,362
1,272
1.770
2,342
1,807
1,431
3,185
2,215
4,495
3,195
3,265
2,475
Bacon
and Hams.
Lbs.
121,387
104.614
107,080
86,827
111,503
139,291
132.025
7,329,000
5,030,000
5,772,000
6,515,000
6,048,000
6,817,000
6,820,000
5,245,000
7,385,000
5,118,000
5,146.000
5,626,000
5,130.000
5,301,000
6,475,000
6,288,000
6,246,000
6,700,000
4,448,000
7,172,000
4,934,000
3,940,000
4,217,000
5,643,000
4,416,000
4,718,000
4,684,000
4,396,000
5,741,000
4,780,000
5,056.000
4,377,000
5,373,00(1
5,682,000
6,089,000
4.323,000
4,688.000
4,138,000
3 537,000
7,064,000
4.223,000
5,020,000
3,652,000
5.727,000
6,543,000
5,169,000
5,665,000
5.763,000
6,793,000
7.654,000
7,433,000
7.033,000
289,071,000
277,648,000
286,664,000
305,463,000
363,307,200
220,956,400
218.982,000
Lard.
Lbs.
7,023,000
4.573,000
8,053.000
5,402,000
3,435,000
5,167,000
5,826,000
4,710,000
6.681,000
4,361,000
3.804,000
6,004,000
6.079,000
5,342,000
4,752,000
3,856,000
4,012,000
4,214,000
3,703.000
5,047,000
3.468,000
3,745.000
5,276,000
6.368,000
6,152,000
6,657,000
3,600,000
4,019,000
7.712,000
4.737,000
5,311,000
4,377,000
7,757,000
4,228,000
7,455,000
3,529,000
6,440,000
7,093,000
6,036,000
8,145,000
8.838,000
8.911,000
6.180,000
7,174,000
8,247,000
8.681,000
5,898,000
8,080,000
7.305,000
11.212,000
11,166.000
6,629.000
312,469,000
288,564,000
324,315,000
273,820,000
295,243,000
313.367,000
327,361.000
From Boston, Portland.
Philadelphia, Baltimore,
New Orleans, Montreal,
Newport News & Norfolk.
Pork.
Brls.
1,035
858
485
552
660
778
558
1,113
373
1,113
4a3
570
445
673
516
1,037
, 188
1,049
266
462
639
296
1.009
630
514
569
584
1,135
442
403
530
746
719
443
786
245
348
530
888
433
438
298
690
518
672
547
455
295
1,235
705
575
355
31,736
32,566
30,030
40,143
56,207
105,649
138,954
Bacon
and Hams.
Lbs.
8,169,000-
8.505.000
10.039,000
9.139.000
8.922,000
8,604,000
7.759.000
5.478.000
10,845,000
6,814,000
10,387,000
6.602,000
8,078,000
9,628,000
6,931,000
7,039,000
8.049.000
11.546,000
6,448,000
9,744,000
12,926.000
8,397,000
14,175,000
10,838,000
11,119,000
9,297.000
11,015.000
11,536,000
12,168,000
9,172.000
11,040.000
11,209,000
11.176,000
10,474,000
8,352,000
9,635,000
7.523,000
6,778,000
1,082.000
6.179,000
6,608,000
6,195,000
5,539,000
3,895,000
7,743,000
9,919,000
9,425.000
5,510,000
10,993,000
6,294,000
10,934,000
5,027.000
450.889,000
415,723,000
381,503,000
396,011,000
536,550,200
677,089,400
729.238,100
Lard.
Lbs.
4,088,000
7,552,000
10,794,000
6,922,000
5,760,000
7,863,000
5,459,000
12,364,000
7,397,000
7,005.000
8,911,000
11,921.000
6,466,000
10,298.000
11,449,000
5,463,000
5,889,000
10,707,000
2,481,000
5,519,000
8.018,000
4,260,000
10,585,000
3,218,000
4,a53,000
7.717.000
6.807.000
5,525.000
5,201,000
5.973,000
6,864,000
4,307,000
4,702,000
5,128,000
5.160,000
4.570.000
5,081,000
8,190,000
5,567,000
5,653.000
9.657,000
3,173,000
5,209,000
2,799,000
6,317,000
6,613,000
5,365,000
8,083,000
9,053,000
4,935,000
8.570,000
6,003,000
346,963,000
276,153,000
242,267,000
238,349,000
287,591.000
334,186.000
352.083.000
169
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COMPAKATIVE STATEMENT OF LAKE COMMERCE
Through Canals at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan and Ontario,
for the seasons of 1904 and 190,'>.
Seasons
190i
Vessels:
Steamers
Sailing
Unregistered
Passages
Lockages
Tonnage ;
Re^stered
Freight
Passengers
Coal:
— Hard
Soft
Flour
Wheat
Grain (other than wheat)
Manufactured and Pig Iron
Salt
Copper
Iron ore
Lumber
Silver ore
Building stone
General Merchandise
Number ,
Number.
Number
Number ,
Number.
13,188
2.994
938
Net tons.
Net tons.
Number..
Net tons. ..
Net tons . . .
Barrels
Bushels
Bushels
Net tons . . .
Barrels
Net tons . . .
Net tons . . .
M.ft.B.M..
Net tons...
Net tons . . .
Net tons...
16,120
10,315
24,364,138
31,546,106
37,695
991,238
5,463,641
4,710,538
49,928,869
33,030;993
339,985
365,459
109,605
19,633,79V
923,280
1,356
27,09;H
7:32.009
i:)05
17,197
3,263
1,219
21,679
13,792
36,617,699
44,270,680
54,304
984,701
5,524,355
5,773,719
08,321,288
39,229,5.53
337,696
423,122
106,520
31,332,637
966,806
41
10,899
836.583
In-
crease
per cent
De-
crease
per cent
41
9
30
34
34
50
40
44
1
1
23
37
19
3
16
3
60
5
97
60
14
The United States Canal was opened April 14 and closed December 16, 1905; season,
346 days.
The Can.idian Canal was opened April 10 aud closed December 20, 1905; season, 255 days.
Compiled at St. Mary's Falls Canal, Michigan, untler direction of Col. Chas. E. L.B. Davis,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
L. P. Morrison,
Acting General Superintendent.
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0000000000000000
STATE VALUATlOi^S OF FKOrEKTY FOR TAXATIOJN
In the State oj Illhxois, from 1839 to 1905, inclusive ; also the public debt of the
State for the same time.
1839.
1S40.
1841.
1843.
1843.
1844.
1845.
1846.
3847.
1848.
1849.
1850.
1851.
1852.
1853.
1864.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
I860..
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.,
1867.
3868.
3869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.,
1889.,
1890.,
1891.,
1892.,
1893.
1894.
1895.,
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901
1903.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Real Estate,
Personal
Property.
Railroad
Property.
$ 86,533,237
98,748,633
101.424,158
142,658,944
154,463,122
234,590,084
213,750,827
246,091,930
296,155,205
266,655,254
266.268,155
238,858,839
228,087,996
232,913,619
243,534,332
262,114,308
273,133,106
351,807,034
337,331.762
346,687,734
347,876,690
366,244,708
371,619,940
899,434,748
847,947,477
789,208,982
747,512,376
700.096,143
649,094,336
590,847,419
573,404,141
579,900,148
584,892,098
587,390,292
572,850,515
576,593,186
677,737,885
575.269.997
567,676.491
567.799.988
587,045.386
599,143,427
603,681,185
616,018,730
605,233,014
630,344.458
612,013,192
599,659,387
684.584,181
689,522.5'JO
569.619,469
689,210,143
710,571,904
758.247,645
763,260,719
773,752,441
$ 33,335,799
39,069,546
43,145,327
62,499,719
79,545,953
95,937,335
104,108,335
Ul,813,908
97,853,641
88,388,094
88,854,115
- 80,730,918
" 73,609,768
87,560,697
103,057,865
116,303,296
122,966,673
136,021,879
123,234,718
126,136,081
113,545,227
113,915,561
113,607,959
308,119,371
264,785,302
235,834,418
209,381,346
189,465,933
167,679,561
152,773,570
165,846,994
166,352,938
168,344,813
169,309,636
173,913,588
158,836,901
1.50,215,380
153,681.487
146,566,675
151.048,460
149.158,000
148,340,449
151,520,731
151,611,041
140,141,789
133,534.6?4
125.670,104
122,453,740
117,335,884
187,664,856
162,235,264
223,736,346
231,450,427
234.133,437
226,356,632
238,294,869
$ 6,639,220
7,529,703
9,131,475
11,758,695
13,0815,473
11,343,733
11,326,595
11,535,556
13,285,640
13,911,303
14,707,097
16,854,640
14,914,397
16,280,960
19,343,141
25,516,043
25,658,784
147,847,398
81,733,773
60,496,466
44,329,489
41,637,243
40,461,865
41,003,561
47,366,259
53,560,480
56,758,984
61,304,803
63,405,700
63,053,096
65,610.233
68.901,404
70,678,708
73,349,094
73,689,396
74,636,553
77,108,390
79,531,738
79,276,824
79,319,385
74996,324
78,583,786
76,554,845
75.912,042
77,878.672
86.285,340
88,370,104
90,669,907
93,126,732
93,634,347
Total
Valuation.
$ 58,889,525
68,762,168
70,166,053
73,605,424
72,416,800
75.747,765
82,327,105
88,815,403
92,206,493
102,132,193
105,432,753
119,868,336
137,818,079
149,294,805
225,159,633
353,756,568
336,186,334
349,951,373
407,477,367
403,140,321
366,702,043
367,227,742
330,823,479
313,924,349
331,999,871
356,877,837
392,337,906
410,795,876
504,683.553
474,480,877
489,004,775
480,664,058
505,676,311
510,886,683
1,356,401,317
1,194,466,461
1,085,539,856
1,001,123,110
931,199,308
857,235,762
784,623,560
786,616,394
799,813,566
809,995,895
817,904,721
809,169,803
798,483,182
793,563,498
797,752,888
784.911,874
792,197,542
808,892,782
822,109,429
831,310,306
847,161,509
824,651,627
833,188,467
816.679,620
799,695.853
778,474.910
953,099,468
809.733,405
999.331,829
1,030.292,435
1,083,050,979
1.082,744.083
1,095,681,557
State Debt.
$ 100,000
10,630,000
11,960,000
"l3,7^i666
i3,5bb',666
'i5,b(K)i666
i5,5bb'666
"i6,bbb',666
16.7001666
15,196,660
13V8&'.660
u,864'666
id,36b',666
'l2,28b",66fl
ii,i78,o66
* 8,^,666
5,988,000
5,124,995
4,890,937
1,892,496
2,060,150
1,706,750
1,730,973
1,480,583
1,480.600
1,443,464
803,313
537,759
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
None
Note.— Up to 1850 only the aggregate valuations in the several counties were reported to
the State officers, and from 1853 to 1857, inclusive, a few counties returned only the aggregates ;
hence the details of real estate and personal property valuations are not complete for those
years. In 1867 and 1868 the details of valuation are not entirely correct, owing to changes by the
operation of the equalization law. Since 1868 the valuations are as equalized. The total valua-
tions in each of the several years are correct and official.
The valuations for 1873 as equalized are largely in excess of any previous year. In 1874
some changes were made in the manner of equalizing the assessments, resulting in reducing all
the valuations, especially those of railroad property.
The valuations for 1899 and subsequent years are the one-fifth of the full fair cash valua-
tions of property as determined by the Assessing officers, under the requirements of the Assess-
ment Act of 1898.
The State debt, as noted, represents it as it stood on the 1st of January in each of the
several years to 1869 ; in 1869 and 1870, as it stood December I; in 1871, as it stood December 31 ;
from 1873 to 1879, as it stood December 1.
163
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164
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Ihe following official table shows the amount of gross receipts of the Illinois Central
Railroad since its completion to October 31, 1905, and the amount of tax paid
into the State Treasury in accordance with the provisions of its charter:
From March 24, 1855, to October 31. 1855 ».
For the year ended October 31, 1856
1857
1858.
1859.
1860.
1861.
1863.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
186- .
1868.
1869.
1870,
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
18S2.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.,
1897.
1898.,
1899.
1900.
1901..
1903..
1903..
1904.
1905..
Gross
receipts.
S 595,633
1,553,633
2,160,372
1,8S5,793
1,887,206
2,536,531
2,533,354
3,031,065
4,291,351
5,793,057
7,093,711
6,101,082
6,342,967
6,119,964
6,641,904
6,636.921
6,621,613
6,326,522
6.122,485
5,633,806
5,368,086
5,085,794
4,519,313
4,577,595
4,649,676
5,263,123
5,494,035
5,657,658
5,553,474
5,095,433
5,254,127
5,410,207
5,919.636
6,070,798
6,574,923
6,946,873
7,685,795
8,431,338
10,758,103
7,913,031
8,804,593
8,936,519
8.931,896
9,386,183
9,943.533
11,201.328
12.059.049
13,458.017
15,411.293
15,179,598
15.503,331
86
32
69
34
77
67
47
79
09
71
94
18
56
06
47
66
05
11
76
56
02
14
43
80
96
73
95
77
13
28
50
15
72
53
58
25
37
80
43
23
01
84
40
02
66
87
53
14
15
09
09
Percent,
of tax.
5%
5 "
5 and 7
7%
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 «
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 «
7 "
7 "
7 "
7"
7-
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7"
7 «
7 "
7"
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 •
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
7 "
Amount paid
into the
State Treasury.
Total paid to the State.
$ 29 751 59
77,631 66
145,645 84
132,005 53
132,104 46
177,557 23
177,257 81
212,174 60
300,394 58
405,514 04
496.489 84
427,075 75
444,007 74
438,397 48
464.933 31
464,584 52
463,512 91
442,856 54
438,574 00
394,366 46
375,766 03
356,005 58
316,351 94
330,431 71
335,477 38
368,348 66
384,582 52
396,036 11
388,743 19
356,679 62
367,788 93
378,714 50
414,374 57
434,955 89
460,244 65
486,281 13
538,005 67
589,486 03
753,067 34
553,911 49
616,321 50
624,856 39
624,532 74
657,032 81
696.047 35
784.093 01
844,133 47
942,061 19
1,078,790 52
1,062,571 86
1,085,233 17
$33,815,762 70
165
STATEMENT OF RAILWAY LINES COMMUNICATING
DIRECTLY WITH CHICAGO.
ROADS.
MILSAQK.
Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy (Burlington Route) .
Chicago Great Western
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon Route).
Chicago, Illinois « Indiana .
Chicago Junction
Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Chicago Terminal Transfer
Chicago & Alton
Chicag^o & Eastern Illinois (Frisco System)
Chicago & Northwestern (Northwestern Line)
Chicago Union Transfer
Chicago & Western Indiana
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis (Big 4) .
Erie.
Grand Trunk System
Isdiana Harbor
Illinois Central
Lake Shore & Michigan Southerp
Michigan Central
New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate)
Pennsylvania System
Fere Marquette
Rock Island System ,
Santa Fe Route
Wabash
Wisconsin Central
Total.
4,455
8,549
1,468
592
26
298
366
7,054
259
970
5,685
9,074
98
51
2,288
2,553
9.397
176
5,563
1,454
1.706
523
10,662
2,382
7.485
7.341
2,517
1,042
93,934
166
NUMBER OF MILES OF RAILROADS IN OPERATION
And the miles constructed each year in the U. S. since 1830.
Year.
1830
1831
1833
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
t844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
Miles in
operation
at end of
each year,
23
95
229
380
633
1.098
1.273
1,497
1,913
2,302
2,818
3,535
4,026
4,185
4,377
4.633
4,930
5,598
5,996
7,365
9,021
10.982
12,908
15,360
16,720
Miles
con-
structed
Year.
each year.
1855
72
1856
134
1857
151
1858...
253
1859
465
1860
175
1861 1
224
1862 i
416
1863 !
389
1864
516
1865
717
1866
491
1867
159
1868
192
1869
256
1870
297
1871
668
1872
393
1873
1,369
1874
1.656
1875
1,961
1876
1.926
1877
2.452
1878 i
1.360
1879 :
Miles in
operation
at end of
each year.
18,374
22,016
24,503
26,968
28,789
30,626
31,286
32,120
33,170
33,908
35.085
36,801
39.250
42 229
46^844
52.922
60.293
66.171
70.268
72.385
74,096
76,808
79,082
81,747
86,556
Miles
con-
structed
Year.
each year.
1.654
1880
3,642
1881
2,487
1882
2,465
1883
1.821
1884
1,837
1885
660
1886... .
WA
1&87
1,050
1888
738
1889
1,177
1890
1,716
1891
3,249
1892
3,979
1893
4,615
1894
6,078
1895
7.379
1896
5,878
1897
4,097
1898
2,117
1899
1,711
1900
2,713
1901. ...
2,374
1902
2,665
1903
4,809
1904
Miles in
operation
at end of
each year.
93,352
103,108
114,677
131,423
125,345
138,320
136,338
149,314
156,114
161,276
166,654
170,729
175,170
177,516
179,415
181,065
182,769
184,591
186.810
190,818
194,363
198,743
303,009
307,784
312,349
Miles
con-
structed
each year
6,706
9,846
11,569
6,745
3,933
3,975
8,018
13,876
6,900
5,163
5,378
4,075
4,441
3,346
1,899
1,650
1,704
1,832
2,219
4,008
3,444
4,484
4,266
4.775
5,014
167
NUMBER OF MILES OF RAILROADS IN OPERATION
In the United States at vanoiis penods since 1880.
(Obtained from Poor's Manual.)
1S80.
1890.
1895.
1900.
1901.
1903.
1903.
1904.
Maiue.. ,. .
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New England . . . . .
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia.
Middle Atlantic. . .
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Central Northern .
"Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
South Atlantic —
:t
Alabama
Mississippi
Tennessee
Kentucky
Louisiana
Gulf & Miss. Valley.
Missouri
Arkansas
Texas,
Kansas
Colorado..
New Mexico
Indian Territory '
Oklahoma Territory. . . (
Southwestern
Iowa
Minnesota
Nebraska
North Dakota I
South Dakota (
Wyoming
Montana
Northwestern
Washington
Oregon
California
Nevada
Idaho
Arizona
Utah
Pacific
EECAPITUTjATION—
New England Group.
Middle Group
Central Northern Gr'p
South Atlantic Group .
Gulf & Miss. Val. Gr'p.
Southwestern Group. . .
Northwestern Group..
Pacific Group
United States
1,005
1,015
914
1,915
210
933
1.377 47
1,142 25
991 43
3,096 69
317 43
1.006 64
1,704 71
1,171 44
974 99
3,113 86
336 37
1.008 15
1,916 94
1.193 15
1,045 28
2,111 42
209 39
1,035 40
5,977
5,957
1,684
6,191
275
1,040
6,831 90
7.684 41
3,109 06
8,638 99
314 95
1,270 04
20 66
7,199 53
8,130 07
2,317 37
9,664 91
315 44
1.391 54
■ 23 88
7,501 48
8.095 00
3,343 93
10,334 08
348 62
1.339 34
■ 24 88
15,147
5,792
3,938
4,373
7.851
3,155
20,038 11
7.980 49
7.108 48
6.109 19
10,165 67
5.612 63
21,643 11
8,698 50
7,563 60
6,416 03
10.673 47
6,097 66
33,384 85
8.885 46
8,093 46
e,563 33
11,058 37
■■ 6,538 87
J5,109
1,893
691
1,486
1,427
2,459
518
36,976 45
3.359 65
1,433 30
3.138 17
2,289 15
4.600 80
2,489 52
39,448 26
3,603 38
2.075 16
3,449 55
3,633 55
5,224 54
3,059 05
41,138 38
3,789 58
3,473 34
3,737 53
2,919 31
5,729 91
3,255 71
8,474
1,843
1,12'"
1,843
1,530
653
17,300 59
3,423 30
2,470 85
3,767 38
3.943 38
1.739 85
30,034 33
3,665 45
3,497 78
3.116 54
3,069 18
2,110 08
31,905 38
4,197 22
3,934 37
3,184 91
3.093 75
3,801 27
6,995
3,965
859
3.244
3,400
1,750
758
389
13,342 66
6.143 02
2,303 44
8.709 85
8.892 11
4.291 11
1,388 77
1.360 65
14,459 03
6.571 58
3,439 30
9,423 55
8,875 35
4.506 19
1,508 03
i 1,154 86
j 431 17
16,211 42
6.887 44
3,108 56
9.991 62
8,714 06
4.649 68
1,770 77
1,487 60
919 87
14,085
5,400
3,151
1,953
1,225
512
106
33,887 95
8,416 13
5,545 35
5,407 47
( 3,116 49
1 3,610 41
1,003 93
2.195 57
34,909 83
8,535 11
6,061 6"
5.543 27
3,532 71
2,800 80
1,177 93
2,845 51
37,529 60
9370 35
■■ 6,99fi 89
5,695 36
■' 2,810 62
2.961 86
1,341 38
' 3,039 23
12,347
289
508
2,195
739
206
349
842
27,394 36
2,013 05
1.439 97
4.349 73
933 18
946 11
1,094 81
1.265 49
29,476 00
3,820
1,513
4,791
915
1,087
1,412
1,405
32,105 58
' 3,888 44
' 1,670 90
5,588 56
930 37
' 1.319 41
1,515 94
1,581 92
5,128
5,977
15,147
25,109
8,474
6,995
14,085
12,347
5,128
93.362
13,031 34
6,83190
20,038 11
36,976 45
17,300 59
13,342 66
33,887 95
27,394 36
12,031 34
166,703 36
13,945 96
7,199 52
21,643 11
39,448 36
30,034 33
14,459 03
34,909 83
29,476 00
13,945 96
15.485 54
1,933 03
1,193 37
1,045 43
3,112 33
309 29
1.025 90
7,518 24
8,114 95
3,343 10
10.393 83
337 19
1,366 07
34 88
22,479 02
9,011 05
8,240 64
6,753 22
11,330 87
6,747 83
41,983 61
3,807 04
2,559 66
3,776 41
2,963 09
5,886 71
3,290 04
22,282 95
4,315 83
2,988 25
3,267 01
3.127 17
2,945 16
16,643 42
7,010 44
3.340 33
10,565 93
8,744 08
4,740 65
3,033 83
1,631 20
1,287 22
39,243 67
9,429 54
7.060 86
5,704 14
3,933 38
3,004 91
1,285 90
3,146 09
33,563 82
3,053 10
1,686 94
5,683 83
960 37
1,440 61
1,610 75
1,593 58
16,029 17
181,114 94
7,501 48
23.384 85
41.138 38
31,905 38
16,311 43
37,529 60
33,105 58
15,485 54
7,518
33.479
41.983
33,382
16,643
39,243
33,563
16.039
2,000 03
1,191 95
1,053 31
3,116 81
309 29
1,035 90
2,004 79
1,191 42
1,057 84
2,119 28
209 84
1.035 90
2.039 89
i;i91 77
1.056 96
2,110 81
209 84
1,030 12
7,596 29
8,137 49
3,238 14
10,508 45
339 36
1,370 98
34 87
7,609 07
8,180 85
3,343 56
10,784 54
333 63
1,368 18
34 65
7.619 39
8,167 21
2,266 64
10,991 97
334 86
1,364 45
24 70
32,619 29
8,971 76
8,349 63
6,809 83
11.390 11
6,895 43
33,984 41
9.033 61
8.459 65
6.834 75
11,502 38
6,921 40
23,149 83
9,163 97
8,467 76
6,863 03
11.742 10
7.014 78
42,316 76
3,869 23
3,648 19
3,798 03
3,011 44
6,109 73
3,435 81
43,741 79
3,852 62
3,636 73
3,824 47
3,051 86
6,131 16
3.735 69
43,351 64
3.823 67
2,820 82
3,913 86
3,146 24
6,298 97
3,585 83
32,872 43
4,348 72
3,099 15
3,378 88
3,177 74
3,065 01
33,212 53
4,434 29
3,156 56
3,355 19
3,193 31
3,419 38
33,589 39
4,590 89
3,434 72
3,484 92
3.261 56
3,592 68
16,969 50
7,148 03
3,48103
10,897 18
8,803 18
4,801 59
3,340 91
3,111 95
1.672 12
17,558 73
7,276 43
3,691 37
11,356 19
8,811 39
4,916 43
3,343 33
2,313 69
2,409 35
18,354 77
7.797 18
3.946 54
11,614 13
8,841 09
4,989 85
2,441 93
2,585 69
2,635 64
41,255 99
9,535 53
7,288 86
5,777 66
3,07109
3,037 74
1,238 39
3,334 37
43,018 18
9,799 39
7,495 79
5,794 30
3,155 63
3,045 54
1.338 65
3,261 51
44,852 05
9,835 73
7,841 62
5,777 59
3,211 81
3,068 58
1,243 63
3,327 78
33,173 54
3,084 55
1,711 94
5,772 59
960 53
1,433 91
1,630 49
1,611 40
33,790 80
3.407 90
1,719 44
5,819 77
956 89
1,617 49
1,715 80
1,681 36
24
02
61
95
43
67
82
17
194,363 33198,742 90
16,305 41
7,596 29
22,619 29
43,316 76
33,873 43
16,969 50
41,255 99
33,173 54
16,205 41
16,918 31
203.009 31
7,609
32,934
43,741
28,212
17,558
43,018
33,790
16,918
207,783 82
34,306 74
3,232 48
1,750 43
6,203 37
1,186 83
1,425 42
1,786 81
1,639 58
17,224 91
7,619 39
23,149 83
43,251 64
23,589 39
18,354 77
44,852 05
34,306 71
17,224 91
212,348 73
*The mileage for 1900 is exclusive of 186.81 miles of spur tracks of the Northern Pacific Ey.
168
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
In tlie State of California on December 1, 1905, and corresponding
figures for a series of years.
Flour
Brls.
Wheat.
Centals.
Barley.
Centals.
Oats.
Ctls.
Beans.
Sacks.
Rye.
Ctls.
San Francisco warehouses and mills, including
grain and flour afloat in harbor and in transit.
Sonoma, Solano, Yolo, Colusa, and Glenn coun-
ties
36,566
29,000
850
3.5,837
11,947
15,238
297,940
387,980
371.700
416.300
],3S6,280
429.100
290,280
86,940
634,960
151 ..560
377.780
861,360
735,440
607,460
80,300
13,400
14.280
24,700
78,520
43,560
37,340
198364
2,180
2.253
2,832
8,780
70,843
311,203
1,600
100
Sacramento, Yuba, Sutter, Butte. Placer and
Tehama counties
320
Contra Costa and Alameda counties
San Joaquin, Stanislaus. Merced, fVesno, Ma-
dera. Tulare, Kings and Kern counties. .
28,860
San Mateo, Santa Clara, San Benito, Santa Cruz,
Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties
Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Orange,
San Bernardino, Riverside and San Diego
counties
3,540
Totals
142.373
3,579,580
3,445,500
292,100
596,455
34,420
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
June], 1905
December 1, 1904 .
Junie 1, 1904
December 1, 1903.
June 1. 1903
December 1, 1902 .
June 1. 1902
December 1, 1901 .
Junel, 1901
December 1, IKOO..
June 1, 1900
December 1, 1899 .
Junel, 1899
December 1,1898.
June 1, 1898
December 1, 1897.
June 1, 1897
December 1,1896..
June 1, 1896
December 1, 1895 .
June 1, 1895
Deceniber 1, 1894 .
Junel, 1894
December 1, 1893 .
Junel, 1893
December 1, 1893..
June 1,1892
December 1, 1891.
Junel. 1891
December 1, 1890. .
June 1, 1890
December 1. 1889..
June 1. 1889
December 1, 1888..
July 1, 1888
January 1,1888....
July 1,1887
January 1. 1887
July 1,1886
October 10, 1885...
July 1,1885
January 1, 1885. ..
July 1,1884
January 1, 1884 . . .
July 1. 1883
January 1, 1883 ...
July 1,1882
January], 1882
July], 1881.
January 1.
July 1, 1880.
January 1,
July 1, 1879.
January 1, 1879 .
1881.
1880.
Flour.
Brls.
120,533
128,146
165,004
147,718
14.5,004
166,413
177,173
140,747
174,777
144,108
95.099
112.136
70,906
122,833
87,380
115,993
94,960
111,078
101,991
83,107
51.607
73.950
80.310
99,031
83,327
93.024
130,517
140,043
131,166
118.123
81,090
116,225
100,565
95,906
71,920
59,979
50,275
89,605
102,325
107,180
70.800
187,830
112,600
177,280
77,000
158,893
119,334
123,151
135,592
78,353
30,934
83,638
37,786
75.130
Wheat.
Centals.
780.100
3,930,860
2.190,930
5,436.930
1,010,400
6,154,060
2,505,780
13,023,680
3,746,820
12.401,980
8.367,840
15.998,280
3.394,160
6,494.800
3,153,680
9,132,640
1,733,880
7,495.380
3,655,340
10,941,760
6,306,340
13.040,330
7,646,090
14,234,419
4,485,923
12,153,772
2,100,149
9,964,575
1,626,562
12,168.993
4,801.063
15,300,368
2.092,430
10,819,630
3.881,960
9,730.060
3,790,400
7,812,850
1.352.600
13.768,539
5,382,900
15,852,210
664,050
6,735,720
979,500
8,381,879
3,833,903
15,191,030
13,444,278
19,805,466
323.821
4,096.895
593,251
5.781,168
Barley.
Centals.
320,960
3,361,730
1.191.300
4,471,300
601,820
3,947,040
567,080
4,467,300
746,220
3.893,840
2,108,520
4,778.880
2.32.430
1,264.200
9«.060
3,136.020
758,600
3,008,980
1.043.540
4,073.560
714.440
1.965.330
1.370.305
3,907.011
1.309.103
3.797.654
913,049
2.883.602
352,882
1,615,655
1,004.457
3.321.860
2.052:630
4,087,050
3.063.450
4,533,990
798,500
2,590,250
114.650
1,620.500
608,150
1,933,2.50
640,350
3.434,150
'830,500
1,941,466
163,416
833,322
595,028
1.651,787
908.394
3,013.930
806.565
2.207.142
Oats.
Centals.
25,620
221,600
57,560
337,800
100.200
343,460
112,330
304,520
43,580
200,280
147.980
235,700
23,460
186,000
109,380
106,160
81,980
189,360
78,500
193,330
108,960
313,590
106,915
253,508
57,240
263,343
48,786
168.404
45,074
61,085
61.235
120,356
119,345
130.175
62,095
65,380
42.400
47.400
31,150
' ib7;440
304,710
58.450
149,330
10,300
118,650
21,305
85,143
15,744
95,220
18,357
112,351
26,484
137,044
Beans.
Sacks.
201,835
557,589
326,313
659,908
333,073
752.874
312,746
476,874
118,000
243,034
114.088
268,117
308.973
513459
561.263
713:749
505:730
700,963
369,396
557,948
65.819
198,180
124,300
138,183
275.136
46.682
174.391
39:503
107,419
60,415
235.320
33.675
109,925
74.405
243,550
103,700
"'8L286
168,110
44,175
53,050
56,060
94.830
48.708
95.843
70,780
113.708
52,217
48,904
Corn.
Centals.
25,460
19,626
"23;666
48,980
i3;826
28^780
25,560
" 112,786
6i',286
" '103,466
65*,346
94.396
92.837
263.255
76,738
302,921
91,111
134,915
38,925
266,747
82,200
131.300
73,330
136.650
27,625
"72.166
146.430
16:il0
91,230
57.430
90.865
61,597
157,716
94,210
228,037
88,573
129,715
148.002
233.534
Rye.
Centals.
5,980
26,040
14,120
39,860
17.960
53,740
53,800
168,480
80,260
151,040
54.340
54.140
10.560
38:440
54,300
35,340
31.360
81.340
17,100
125.500
4.480
63.9.^5
6.585
22,967
9,725
57.988
5.831
39,545
14,1H6
37,150
15,893
66,540
10,215
7,040
800
4,350
1,350
44,650
1,080
32,857
61,320
30,100
58,900
8,115
23,665
3,021
32,059
3,830
17,743
5,989
38,713
23,237
64.380
160
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170
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
At Neto Orleans, monthly, for 1905.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals— 1905 .
1904 .
* Flour.
Brls.
38,512
37,555
52,016
27,868
34,162
32,995
34.785
41.687
54.675
52,395
60.984
49.509
497,143
505,428
Corn.
Bu.
7,.558,800
4,741,200
4,626,000
1,060,800
133,600
205,400
110,020
108,000
85,200
370,000
687,000
5,976,000
25,652,020
4.580,357
Oats.
Bu.
105,000
136,000
187,000
92,000
147,000
199,000
156,000
344,000
117.000
227,000
431,000
268,000
2,309,000
2,435,875
Wheat.
Bu.
2,400
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
3,000
380,400
96,000
94.000
233,800
809,600
1,737,015
EXPORTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
From Neio Orleans, monthly, for 1905
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals-1905
1904
Flour.
Brls.
19.182
30.019
37.315
32,134
33.707
38.610
21.683
19.262
120,922
101.671
145.389
193.214
783,108
660,129
Corn.
Bu.
.5,178,780
6,001.264
3,124,255
1,665,982
236.736
107,287
82,196
37.602
106;i99
101.041
612.336
4,584,268
21,937.952
5,309,214
Oats.
Bu.
4,775
8,770
10,190
7,340
2.705
5,455
11,915
21,290
53,000
181,990
372,438
215.275
894,143
43,200
Wheat.
Bu.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
3,000
None.
80,003
219,000
105,500
176,834
584,334
2,089,814
*Through consignments of flour lor export not included.
171
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
At New York, monthly, for 1905.
(Furnished by the N. Y. Produce Exchange.)
Flour.
Brls.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Rye.
Bu.
Barley.
Bu.
Peas.
Bu.
C. Meal
Brls.
January . . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November . .
December...
Totals— 1905,
1904,
1903
1902,
1901,
1990
479,518
370,914
578,367
436,919
393,351
354,751
368,004
479,912
710,040
754,309
820.713
689,330
437,229
307,125
a54,407
334,000
457.100
429,400
334,000
853,900
847,575
1,974,100
2,443,000
2,660,000
3,595,875
2,982,050
3,470,855
3,645,325
827.750
1,388.900
3,315;300
1,945,250
2,345,325
1.659,850
2,014,125
3,107,825
1,452,000
1,246,500
2.455,500
3,368.500
3.236,300
2,944,500
2,309,800
4,391,800
5,427,600
4,398,600
3.041,900
2;548,900
1,900
'"975
975
9,750
60.875
81,450
145.275
37,050
520,800
356,400
634,800
322,800
892,700
432,200
176,700
250,800
355,100
1,501,000
2.662,600
1,583.300
14,276
8,904
16,519
28,214
18,076
12,174
33,639
53,144
60,415
73,327
51,784
46,344
56,354
55.288
74.253
53,646
41,780
44,152
38,636
56,772
51,530
26,248
35,785
62,688
6,436,028
6,379,498
7,686,338
6,893,734
6.863.243
6,895,487
11,431,836
8,401,322
23,347,675
35.101.950
33,698.300
31,812,825
30,298,430
15,504,030
37,428.210
6,744,960
26.236.500
47,077,985
35,721,100
26,836,890
39,504,100
29.983.337
35.235.050
33,937,700
338,250
183.671
1,338,475
2.736,395
1. -306.300
1.366,725
9,189,200
6,433,000
3,491,700
2.811.302
2.812.950
6,773,300
406,816
394,852
415,341
447.539
679:630
480,750
597,132
585.599
676,156
466.189
607,982
546^0
Also in 1905— Malt, 3,611,300 bushels; buckwheat, 1,083,350 bushels.
EXPORTS OF FLOUR, GRAIN, ETC.
From New York, monthly, for 1905.
January
February . .
March ,
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November . .
December. . .
Totals-1905
1904,
1903
1902,
1901
1900,
Flour.
Brls.
189,240
142,422
245,372
204.906
217,526
165,798
145,311
285,227
239,468
319,077
392,685
304,527
2,851.559
3,025,701
4,724,801
4,362,743
4,198,903
4,507,055
Wheat.
Bu.
223,323
118,940
389,505
130.670
151.520
68,397
27,166
135.489
157,812
876,890
2,094,703
3,051,978
6,406,393
1,750,628
15,181,840
27,136,272
30,161.250
21,934,963
Corn.
Bu.
2,584,071
2.739,754
3,318,104
3,054,040
2,122,133
1,749,341
1.963,415
2,450,809
1,640,967
1,712,296
1,795,361
3.070,141
37,300.433
10,018,885
31,985,816
3,124,482
23.162.850
43,645;963
Oats.
Bu.
102,987
106,356
124,470
90.679
222.642
352,406
64.169
802,289
3,139,894
1,875,231
934,677
418,811
7,234,611
1,875.272
2.892,613
3,871,596
9.671,159
9,505.491
Rye.
Bu.
147.854
71.609
38,795
16,678
4,433
279.358
8.485
1,3.58.639
2.4S5,895
977,008
1.403.949
Barley.
Bu.
362,995
310,037
351,992
144.230
208,704
338.473
77,960
100,737
229,302
1,053,6.50
1,684,558
1,080.004
5.842,632
2,489,239
591,119
373,573
479,718
4.709,856
Peas.
Bu.
10,560
16,872
13,843
14,758
13,366
12.781
15,421
47,485
36,269
42,305
36,116
28,959
388,734
301,340
331,343
327,502
433,939
481,077
C. Meal.
Brls.
15.078
8:677
30,847
18.310
16.756
24.909
22.513
25.720
20.981
23,736
19,758
13.437
239.712
274:376
468,501
196,159
278,836
366,362
Exporte at buckwheat during 1905—806,838 bushels.
172
STOCKS OF PORK IN NEW YORK.
The following table gives the stock of barreled pork of all descriptions in New York
on the first day of each rtionth for Hie past ten years:
1896.
Brls.
1897.
Brls.
1898.
Brls.
1899.
Brls.
1900.
Brls.
1901.
Brls.
1902.
Brls.
1903.
Brls.
1904.
Brls.
1905.
Brla
January
Febmarv
11.835
9.664
7.620
6.436
10.531
8.905
6.634
6,170
5.577
6.298
8.604
4,811
21.509
13.003
11.227
8,793
18.467
18.643
15,190
14,332
13.677
9.139
9,375
12.530
19,139
18,627
15,989
20,348
17,911
19,339
22,915
20,831
18,661
15,902
14,282
13,555
15,365
11,805
13,612
11,174
10,039
8,783
9,354
9,814
7,474
6,842
4,401
6,551
7,720
6.208
5.137
5.819
3,488
5,398
6.934
5,570
5,402
6,437
4,702
3,750
7,886
7,032
6,160
5,026
5,541
5,303
4,537
5,765
6,725
5,036
'6
o
3
a
c
o
s
73
O
c
a
c
c
T.
5
3
s
o
5
March
April
May
1
June
9
July
12
August
0
o
September
October
1
Nove mber
December
STOCKS OF LARD IN NEW YORK.
77ie following table shows the stock of lard in New York on the first day of each
month for the past ten years:
January
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November...
December...
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1903.
1903.
1904.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
Tcs.
20,359
14,783
21,877
20,882
14,169
9,869
9.318
6,012
9,941
35,440
25,532
21,349
18,429
14,121
11,792
9,818
4,896
9,472
36,153
24.661
24,005
18.844
11,857
8.602
9,038
7,055
7,993
24,505
22,576
18,852
20,931
13.000
9,899
6,786
6,636
7,697
21.403
19.090
17,427
17,742
13,220
8,251
7,647
5,052
6,853
18,093
15.083
18,646
15,352
16,849
9,192
8 655
8,337
8,391
31,497
19,361
15.427
14,355
9,950
11,327
10,106
8,683
8,451
18,781
15,435
16,453
17,855
8.845
12,465
7,579
7,979
7.316
21,655
13,883
11,305
13,759
7.543
11.044
7,985
7,762
6,731
15,498
12,659
9,947
17,186
7,556
5.874
6,606
6,866
4,822
16,698
10,832
11,761
15,908
9.489
3.96H
5,294
4.437
5.302
21.334
13,247
13,401
13,398
8,535
6,119
4,634
6,554
6,423
7,957
7,643
9,031
6,964
6,772
11.532
12.986
8,238
4,919
3,978
5,343
4,788
173
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.
At the principal western river and lake ports for the last five years.
Flour.
Brls.
Wheat.
Bu.
Corn.
Bu.
Oats.
Bu.
Rye.
Bu.
Barley.
Bu.
Total.
Equal to
bushels.
1901.
St. Louis
Peoria
3,170,548
940,197
10.232,285
2,919,300
4,785,300
337,550
681,879
340,779
30,860,805
1,716,750
51,197.870
13,050,850
47,000,965
3,043,908
8,330,501
90,838,570
30,834,060
19,604,566
84,136,637
3,425,300
4,943,583
3,266,974
10*871,946
7,868,750
15,728,130
12,689,400
90,633,153
8,763,900
1.316.324
3,687,348
5,610,658
10,718,880
686,810
221,200
3,244,324
1,558,600
1,031,257
866,769
1,331,549
1,202,040
1.939,993
2,377,550
15,996,670
11,911,650
2,925.667
1,523,117
237,308
4,999,160
69,817,264
40.840.363
Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth
291,252,936
51.847,150
78.751.546
Detroit
Toledo
Minneapolis
13.906.091
29,450,217
116,710,905
Totals
22,307,838
236,a39,219
154,951,816
149,146,593
10,142,549
41,911,015
692,576.468
1902.
St. Louis
Peoria
Ohicaco
2,217,685
1,017,620
7,395,207
3.681,400
6,907,765
373.300
700,000
246,341
30,667,212
2,471,636
37,940,953
9,426,200
42,406,923
3.319.474
13,100,260
88.762,130
16,024.715
18,276,649
50.632,907
2,701.330
45,708
2,069,537
5,9.50,791
3,235,360
20,570.245
12,056,741
78,879,800
6,774,300
1,381,349
4,318.734
7.019,657
13,066.490
940,396
307,600
3,170,541
1,117,507
723,675
774,113
401,490
1.042,010
2,334,504
1,664,300
14,933,173
12,876,950
5,551,161
1.841,982
18.904
7,783,680
80,416,655
39,356,106
218,815,806
Milwaukee
Duluth
Detroit
49,462,477
81,092,758
14,003,690
Toledo
29,641,102
Minneapolis..
113,997,744
Totals
23,539,218
228,094,768
98,926,887
143,967,316
8,476,333
46,894.554
626,786,338
1903.
St. Louis
Peoria
2,340,695
825,305
7,760,327
3,307.995
4,729,300
292,300
625,000
291,651
23,533,800
945,000
27,124,585
9,031,615
29,091,142
2,330,711
5,729,513
86,804,070
30,990,245
21,034,970
98,545,534
2,308,500
974
3,793,303
12.882.902
3,314,450
20,409,930
10,347,500
88,588,386
8,357,550
4,807,304
4,015,476
6.830,069
32,384,040
1,327,892
354,800
3.015.149
1,020,300
895,443
514,720
190,918
1,591,180
2,633,119
2.273,600
23.273,519
17,450.440
6,543,865
1,935,694
66,216
11,333,070
79,428,114
38,569,741
Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth
Detroit
Toledo
Minneapolis
275,468,195
53,054,282
62,619,477
13,905.254
28,512,118
126,639,240
Totals
20,172,473
184,590,436
162,870,878
165,740,155
8,810,301
65,408,633
678,196,421
1904.
St. Louis
Peoria
Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth
Detroit
Toledo
Minneapolis
2,355,560
919,300
8,839,220
2,301,705
2,899,600
323,100
Hot compiled
353,093
23,148,133
878,600
24,457,347
8,340,860
26,635,205
3,666,135
4,723,280
86,935,980
18,246.325
19,576;000
100,543,207
3,964,950
11,804
4,975,154
7,777,447
4,269,580
17,109,395
10,695,300
73.023,119
7,462,400
9,986,914
5,315,503
7,272,300
25,848,360
674,185
295,800
3,379,367
1,420,000
1,069,449
384,222
135,368
1,901,580
3,163,000
2,941.100
25,316,917
17,319,400
8,438,717
2,189,049
16,815
11,600,350
73,940,958
38,523,550
265,496,447
47,765,282
59,190.289
16,779.512
19,934,110
132,140,269
Totals
17,989,578
177,684,540
158,364,467
156,612,990
8,159,971
70,985,348
652,760,417
1905.
St. Louis
Peoria
Chicago
Milwaukee
Duluth
3,529,780
967,950
7,944,955
3,516,630
4,332,000
393,800
Hot compiled
316,838
Hot compiled
Hot compiled
21,001,852
928,200
26,899,013
7,576,600
31,186,725
3,037,743
4,593.100
92,176,870
6,518,300
40,038,000
18,067,905
14,331,400
110,833,444
3,101,300
243,983
6,349,753
8,350,650
3,967,790
19,771,300
21,508,000
19,378,365
11,058,300
93,486,761
8,830,500
9.470,088
3,686,373
11,044,500
35,135.740
7,776.000
6,874,500
569,706
283,700
2.392,444
1,001.000
549,188
714,997
378,600
1,576,470
350,000
323,000
3,931,183
2.501,400
28,074,143
17,349,700
9,868,367
3,353,413
32,650
14,433,390
208,000
856,000
73,223,021
33,448.775
296,428,100
49,073,935
70.811.351
Detroit
16.363 379
Toledo
Minneapolis
Omaha
24,389,500
138.695,986
34^623 500
Kansas City
69,599,500
Totals
18,901,943
232,946,302
206,504,525
195,621,127
8,039,105
78,377,245
806.547.047
174
CROPS OF THE
Acreage, production and home value of the
(As estimated by the
Corn.
AcreasfB.
Yield
per
acre.
Produc-
tion.
Total
value.
Winter Wheat.
Acreage.
Yield
per
acre.
Produc-
tion.
Total
value.
Maine
New Hampshire .
Vermont
Massachusetts . . .
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina...
South Carolina...
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
South Dakota . . . .
North Dakota —
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico —
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
California
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Totals— 1905..
1904..
1903..
1902..
1901..
1900..
1899..
1898..
1897..
18%..
1895..
Acres.
13.000
27,045
58,238
44.799
10,011
55,595
613,103
277,749
1,441,797
196,472
628,795
1,859,610
2,704.772
1,878,978
4,295,924
645,416
2,903,483
2,099,830
1,424,563
6,532,695
2,215,245
3,138,533
765,541
3,195,072
2.973,529
1,228,704
4,597,804
9,616,886
1,473.613
1,507.614
8,767,597
6.014,639
6.977,467
8,035,115
1,623,105
89,405
3.941
2,107
116,659
39,423
7,614
11,353
5,506
10,796
17.556
56,592
1,902,948
1,905.131
Bush
34.3
37.0
34.7
37.5
32.5
42.7
31.5
35.8
38.9
30.4
36.9
23.4
13.9
10.9
11.0
10.1
14.8
14.3
13.7
21.3
17.3
24.6
29.8
29.7
37.8
34 0
40.7
39.8
37.6
33.5
34.8
33.8
27.7
32.8
31.8
27.5
19.4
26.9
23.8
25.3
27.0
36.2
27^2
24.2
23.0
32.0
25.3
32.7
94.011,369
92,231.581
88,091,993
94,043,613
91,349.928
83,320,872
83,108,587
77,721,781
80,095,051
81,027,156
82,075,830
28.8
26.8
25.5
Bushels.
445,900
1,000,665
2,020.859
1.679,962
335,358
2,373.906
19,313.744
9,943,414
56,085,903
5,972.749
23,202,536
43,514,874
37,596,331
20.480,860
47,255,164
6.518,703
42,971,548
30,027,569
19,516,499
139,146.404
38,323.738
77,207,913
22.813,122
94,893.638
112,399.396
41,775,936
187.130,623
382,7.53,063
55,407,849
48,997.455
305.113.376
203,294,798
193.375,836
263,551.772
51,614,739
2,458,638
76,455
."16,678
2,776,484
997,402
205,578
410,979
**"i'49,763
261,263
403.788
1,810,944
48,144,584
62,297,784
Dollars.
307,671
690,459
1,374,184
1,175,973
331,004
1,685.473
11,780,774
•,468,878
30,286.388
2.807,192
11,137,217
23,062,883
24,061,652
15,155,836
33,078,615
4,302,343
:27,50],791
tl9,517,920
11,905,064
68,181,738
31.078.056
38,603,956
12,090.955
40,804,264
48.331,740
19,316.931
71,109,637
145,445.784
33,271,397
16,169,160
103,738,208
75,219,075
63,781.026
84,336,567
16,000.569
885,110
51,989
42,508
1,304,947
688,207
199,411
287,685
**'"98i844
156,758
338,235
1,376,317
15.406.267
23,050,180
Acres.
490.521
110,075
1.629,279
121,001
809,619
738.480
593,325
318,419
3U5,298
""mM&
3,619
l,249i267
198,077
881,750
355,535
779,642
1,882,907
1,027,204
1,931,774
1,871,974
117,794
"euei
2.259,866
5,289,740
3,091,393
196,066
478,647
372,853
1,886,338
1.434,648
270.361
Bush
21.0
16.4
17.1
13.8
16.3
11.4
6.7
6.1
6.9
'gie
10.8
7.9
7.2
12
11
17
18.
18
16.0
19.2
20.0
12.4
13.9
20.4
32.0
38.3
21.1
9.3
8.2
10.0
Bushels.
10,300,941
1,805,230
27,860,671
1,669,814
13,196,790
8,418,672
3,975,278
1.942,356
2.106,556
"lV04l',683
28,285
ll,ii'7;942
1,564,808
6,348,600
4,373,080
8,809,955
32,197,710
19,003,274
35,351,464
29,951,584
2,261,645
"1,237,226
28,023,338
73,527,386
42,664,417
6,274,113
13,545,710
7,867,177
17,542,013
11,764,114
2,702,610
Dollars.
8 ,858,809
1,588,602
24,238,784
1,369,247
10,821,368
7,408,431
4,054,784
2,156,015
2,254,015
"l,b5l',493
36,871
' 9,"783',789
1,408,327
5,777,226
3,892,041
7,664,661
36,403,123
15,013,586
28,988,200
24,360.783
1,718,850
"'87i'.326
22,137,647
52,204,444
28,158,515
4,140,914
8,804,712
5,349,680
14,384,451
8,117,339
2,081,010
2,706.993,540
3,467,480,934
2,344,176.935
3,533,648,312
1,522,519,891
3,105,102,516
2,078.143,933
1,924,184,660
1.902,967,933
!.383,875,165
" 151,138.580
1,116,696,738
1,087,461,440
953,868.801
1,017.017,349
921,555,768
751,220,034
629,210,110
552,023,428
.501.072,952
491,006,967
544,985,534
29,864,018
26,865,855
33,510.510
28,581.436
30,239,701
26,235,897
25,357.593
25,744,848
23.925.633
22.793.717
23.609,332
14.3
12.4
12.3
428,462,834
332.935,346
399.867.250
411,788.666
458,834,501
350,025,409
291,706,229
382,492,032
307.968,570
267,934,004
361,342.134
334.986,942
325,611,373
286,242,849
175
UNITED STATES, 1905.
principal crops of the United States in 1905.
United States Agricultural Department.)
Springwheat.
Acreage.
Yield
per
acre.
Production.
Total
"Value.
Oats.
Acreage.
Yield
per
acre.
Production.
Total
Value.
Acres.
7,880
""\\m.
356,439
5,446,183
902,593
■■246*,363
381,299
3,221,432
5,401,646
119,469
29,468
254,355
42,691
14,803
178,417
36,800
170,900
843,160
344,713
17,990,061
17,209,020
16,954,457
17,620,998
19,655,813
16,359,488
19.234,934
18,310,430
16,539,443
11,834,929
11,438,010
Bush.
23.0
isis
15.8
13.3
13.8
ii'.i
14.0
13.7
14.0
23.8
25.4
25.0
22.2
23.4
26.4
27.0
23.8
235
16.0
Bushels.
181,240
27',467
5,631,736
72,434,234
13,455,783
'"3,473',7i8
5,338,186
44,133,481
75,623,044
2.843,363
748,487
6,358,875
947,740
331,565
4,710,209
723,600
4,067,420
18.971,100
5,515,408
14.7
12 8
14.0
264,516,655
219,464,171
237.954.585
258.274.343
289;625,717
172,204,066
255,597,614
292,656,673
222.180,598
159,750,342
205,360,813
Dollars.
192,114
■■■■24,726
4,380,119
51,428,306
8,843,606
"2,466,346
3,533,303
29,569,433
52,179,900
2,018.787
538,911
4,451.212
852,966
387,931
3,155,840
557,172
2,643,823
12,530,926
3,750,477
183,385,785
184,878,501
156,781,977
Acres.
112,817
12,174
78,526
6,372
1,604
10,077
1,258,210
63,513
1,161,186
4,124
33,160
176,459
203,815
187,509
833,250
29,957
191,853
90,374
27,715
914.440
193,261
151,106
83.182
223,982
1,061,360
1,009,803
1,343,706
3.740,375
2,527,693
2,151,193
3,746,148
733,709
857,868
1,886.270
730;603
1,197,799
178,911
45,548
137,929
11,913
879
44,067
6,267
98,058
164,540
281,842
168,755
294,442
201,607
28,046,746
37,842,669
37,638,136
28,653,144
38,541,476
27,364.795
26,341,380
25,777,110
25,730,375
27,565,985
27,878,406
Bush.
39.5
33.8
39.4
32.0
29.4
34.5
34.3
32.0
34.0
31.2
37.7
17.8
15.3
16.3
15.1
13.0
16.5
18.5
16.0
31.4
20.3
20.2
24.1
25.5
35.8
35.6
35.3
35.5
39.0
37.5
35.0
27.2
27.1
31.0
39.0
38.9
41.3
39.9
35.0
29.5
31.2
39.8
37.2
39.4
50.0
24.1
38.0
33.0
36.0
34.0
33.1
38.4
Bushels.
14,343,454
399,307
8,093.924
203,904
47,158
347.656
43,030.782
2,000,384
39,480,324
138,669
918,633
3,140,970
3,118,370
3.056,397
3,533,075
359,484
3,165,574
1,671,919
443,440
28,713,416
3.903,898
3,053,341
1,980,586
5,487,559
37,993,108
35,948,951
47,433,822
132,779,762
98,579,988
80,669,700
131,115,180
19,684,885
23,248,223
58,474,370
28,10-3,517
46,594,381
7,389,024
1,817,365
4,827,515
351,404
27,435
1,7.53,867
233,133
3,863.485
8,227,000
6,792,392
4,725,140
9,716.586
7.357,862
953.316,197
894,595,553
784,094,199
987,842,713
736,808,724
809,125,989
796,177,713
730,906,643
698,767,809
707,346,404
834,443,537
Dollars.
1,867,685
171,702
1,237,570
87,679
19.806
146,016
15,921,389
740,143
14,212,917
51,468
330.673
1,234,978
1,465,634
1,681,018
1,866,700
186,932
1,614,443
835,960
199,548
11,485,366
1.639,217
1,190,413
772,429
1,920,646
11,777,863
10.784,685
12,806,863
37,178,333
26,616,597
19,360,728
31,467,643
5,905,466
6,509,502
14,033,849
6,463,809
10,716,708
3,177,280
745,120
1,979,281
203,814
17,K3
771,701
131.339
1,633,664
3,373,070
2,930,729
2,409,821
2,817,810
2.395,091
277,047,537
279,900,013
267,661,665
303,584,853
393,658,777
208,669,233
198,167,975
186,405,364
147,974,719
132,48.5,033
163,655,068
176
CROPS OF THE
Acreage, production and home value of the
As estimated by the
Barley.
Acreage.
Yield
per
acre.
Produc-
tion.
Total
value.
Rye.
Acreage.
Yield
per
acre
Produc-
tion.
Total
value.
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont ,
Massachusetts...
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania ...
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina..
South Carolina. .
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin ,
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
South Dakota....
North Dakota —
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico ...
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
California
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Totals— 1905...,
1904....
loas....
1902....
1901...
1900....
1899....
1898....
1897....
1896....
1895. . .
Acres.
7.817
1,522
12,939
90,729
"8,692
1,436
2,472
Bush
29.0
20.8
31.5
25.7
Kb
3i;6
28.0
Bushels.
226,693
31,658
507,578
2,331,735
"2i7,"366
Dollars.
154,151
33,110
274,092
1,259,137
44,516
69,216
21,368
38,069
4,843
1,161
748
23,165
33,499
9,429
24,093
493.063
1,074.538
448,515
1,852
152,929
66,49S
332,080
690,223
15.227
1,188
18,909
604
14,893
7,799
6,883
66,153
169,314
59.862
1.237,533
14,920
24.0
2i!6
24;6
26.2
27 0
28.0
30.0
29.9
27.0
26.0
23.0
22.0
27.5
30.0
28.0
33.0
31.7
33.0
21.0
44.0
37.0
34.0
40.0
40.0
31.0
21.5
26.0
116,232
25',678
17.953
606,923
904,473
264.012
722,790
14,742,584
29,012.526
11.661.390
42,596
3,364.438
1,828.695
9,962,400
19,326.244
502,491
87.660
623,997
12,684
655.292
288,563
234,023
2,646.120
6,772,560
1.855.722
26,606,960
387,920
76,713
14,294
7.899
273.115
425.102
118,805
303.572
6,044,459
9.284,008
3,498,417
18,742
1.078,620
566,895
2,889.096
5,797,873
281,395
22,319
330,718
8,752
530,787
152,938
163,815
1,270,138
3,183.103
964.975
15,698,106
155.168
Acres.
1.772
3,938
135,374
78,363
346,265
17.642
17,334
4,226
3,075
10,346
"ii",86i
11,686
134.100
27,535
71,471
290,682
87,672
66,678
17,481
66,815
125.611
31,812
21,284
1,871
428
2,368
3.701
"1,566
2,625
10,690
67,403
Bush
15.0
15.5
16.0
18.0
17.0
11.8
9.5
8.1
12.0
12.1
is.o
18.0
16.0
15.4
18.0
16.5
18.2
17.6
15.5
15.7
18.0
19.0
19.5
20.0
23.0
19.0
18.0
25 !6
18.5
15.0
13.0
Bushels.
26,580
61,039
2,165,984
1,410,534
5,886,505
208,176
164,673
34,231
24,900
125,187
"l77,9i5
210,348
2,145,600
424,039
1,286,478
4,796,253
1,593,810
991,865
270,956
1,048,996
2,260,998
604,428
415,038
37,420
9,844
44,992
66,618
"37,566
48,562
160,-350
876,226
5,095,528
5,145.878
4,993,137
4,661.063
4,295,744
2,894,282
2.878,229
2.583,125
2,719,116
2.950.539
3,299,973
26.8
27.2
26.4
136.651,020
139,748,958
131,861,391
134,954,023
109,932,924
58,925,833
73,381,563
55,792,2.57
66,685,127
69,69.5,223
87,072.744
55.047,166
58.651,807
60,166,313
61,898,634
49,705,163
34,075,271
29.594,254
23;064,359
25.142,139
22,491,241
29,312,413
1,662,508
1,793,673
1,906.894
1,978.548
1,987,505
1,591,362
1.659.308
1.643,307
1; 703,561
3,831,201
1.890,345
16.6
15.2
15.4
27,616,045
27.234.565
29,363.416
33,630,593
30,344,830
23.995.927
23,961,741
35,667,532
27.363,324
24,369,047
27,210.070
Dollars.
17,277
48,221
1,451,309
930,952
3,826,328
147,805
141,619
40,735
23,157
96,394
"i26"326
130,416
1,265,904
354,433
771,887
2,829,789
844.719
525,688
167,993
566,458
1,085,279
296,170
207,519
24,323
6,103
26,196
43,302
"2i,m
33,993
129,884
674,694.
16,754.657
18,745,543
15,993,871
17,080,793
16,909,743
12,295,417
12,214.118
11,875,360
13,239,647
9,960,769
11,964,826
177
UNITED STATES, 1905.
principal crops of the United States in 1905.
United States Agricultural Department.)
Buckwheat.
Hat.
T
Acreage. ]
a
ield
3er
ere.
Production.
Total
Value.
Acreage.
Yield
per
acre.
Production,
Total
Value.
Acres. B
ush.
Bushels.
Dollars.
Acres.
Tons.
Tons.
Dollars.
23,013 3
0.0
690,390
448,754
1,303,760
1.08
1,408.061
13,939.804
1,933 2
3.0
44,436
31,550
619,530
1.16
718,656
9.342.515
8,027 ]
9.0
152,513
77,782
861.911
1.35
1.163.580
10,972,559
2,407 2
0.0
48,140
34,179
577,061
1.33
767,491
11,681,213
61.980
1.09
67,558
1,099,169
7.926,647
3,454 1
6 0
55,264
40,343
484,751
1.12
542,921
331,497 1
9.0
6,298,443
3,716,081
4,717,641
1.30
6,132.933
63,659,845
11,835 2
1.0
248,535
156,577
430,322
1.13
474,964
7.034.217
232,398 2
0.0
4,647,960
3,602,858
3,072.021
1.50
4,608,032
54,973,822
1,416 ]
7.0
24,072
13,721
75,549
1.55
117,101
1.600,771
8,134 ]
9.0
154,356
97,244
286,011
1.30
371,814
4,433.023
18,637
8.0
335,466
207,989
440,467
1.30
573.607
7,226.300
5,776 1
5.0
86,640
57,183
135,633
1.60
201,013
2,572.966
59.492
1.43
84,479
1,138.639
2,080,276
312,634
1,314,174
840,799
568,353
6,104.291
1.254,374
6,256,673
88,054
1.50
133,081
19,239
12,999
1.48
...
55,345
1.90
104,966
43,013
31,488
1.75
75,273
2.30
49,432
751,760
130,664
543,114
395.663
1.90
74,665
1.75
533 ]
L6.0
8,512
5,788
339,446
1.60
21,131 ]
9.0
401,489
264,983
522.610
1.48
773,463
9,010,844
461,033
2,633,049
1.30
599,343
3,931,753
6,371.016
31,374,024
8,170 ]
L7.0
138.890
86.112
1.49
33,333 ]
L6.0
533,312
282,655
2,084,345
1.46
3,043,144
23,432,209
5,018 ]
17.0
85,306
55,449
1,716,133
1.48
2.539,875
19,150,658
4,208 ]
16.0
67,328
45.783
2.664.682
1.35
3,597,321
39,749.845
23,158 ]
15.0
347,370
194,527
1,789,994
1.80
3,221,989
33,359.420
4,538 ]
L4.0
63,533
36.2)3
858,465
1.75
1,502,314
8.713,421
7,294 ]
13.0
94.822
66,375
3,038,352
1.70
5,165,198
26.342.510
1,853 1
6.0
29,648
24,311
2.812,731
1.10
3,094,004
24,256,991
1,498 1
1.0
16,478
11,370
1,759,341
1.55
3,726,979
13,853,(63
870 ]
L4.0
33,180
7,673
601.974
1.75
1,053,454
4,361,300
212,906
1.60
340,650
254,5.56
580,703
438,015
1,762,849
213.535
1,369,413
1,102,227
4.471.405
2,657.973
14,455,362
2,295.501
3,954,191
7,614,699
3,379.642
6.995,323
8,763,670
6,944,134
14,309,554
2,141,988
307,347
164,230
1.55
363.939
1 60
171,306
2.50
665,226
2.65
79,087
2.70
63.685
3.75
238,819
1,141,634
397 6a5
351|273
3.25
159,042
382,467
2.50
3.10
1,185.648
906,374
897,175
1,413,886
436,250
57,448
341,990
3.65
390,078
589,119
305,070
45,235
3.30
2 40
1 43
...
1.27
760,118 ]
19.2
14,585,082
8,565,499
39,361,960
1.54
60,531,611
515,959.784
793,625 ]
18 9
15,008,336
9,330,768
39,998,603
1.52
60.696,038
529,107,625
804,393 ]
LV.7
14,243.644
8,650,733
39,933,759
1.54
61,305,940
556,376,880
14.529.770
8,654,704
39,825,227
. .
59,857,576
542,036.364
811,164
...
15,125,941
9,566,966
8,523.318
5,341,413
3iEi,m896
637,930
50,110,906
446,538,870
670,148
...
11,094,473
6,183,675
41,328,463
....
56,655,756
411,926,187
678,332
. ,
11.721,927
§'-Ji'*^?
42,780,837
....
66,376,930
398.060,647
717,836
14.997,451
6,319.188
42,426,770
....
60,664.876
401.390,728
754,898
...
14,089,783
5,522,339
43,083,134
....
59,282,158
sss.i^-i.eu
763,277
...
15,341,399
6,936,325
44,206,453
—
47,078,541
393,185,615
178
CROPS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1905.
Acreage, production and home value of the principal crops of the United States in 1905.
(As estimated by the United States Agricultural Department.)
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont ,
Massachusetts . .
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania ...
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
Nortb Carolina . .
South Carolina . .
Geoi'pia
Florida
Alabama ,
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas ,
Arkansas
Tennessee
West Virginia . . .
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan ,
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska ,
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
California
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Totals-
-1905 .
1904..
1903..
1902..
1901..
1900..
1899..
1898..
1997..
1896..
1895..
Flaxseed.
Acreage.
Acres.
29,847
449,008
74,879
40,879
110.555
18,433
405,845
1,357,171
16,570
23,848
2;276
6,615
2,534,836
2,263,565
3,233,229
3,739,700
Yield
per
acre.
Bush
Produc-
tion.
Bushels.
388,011
5,073,790
853,621
318,154
884,440
188,017
4,545,464
15,743,184
165,700
223,910
" 27",3i3
66,150
28,477,753
23,400,534
27.300,510
29,284,880
Total
Value.
Dollars.
353,090
4,363,459
734,114
276,794
734,085
165,455
3,772.735
13,234,275
135,874
305,997
"28',95i
54,243
24,049,072
23,228,758
^2,291,557
30,814,661
Tobacco.
Acreage.
Acres.
i25
191
4,488
'"'isisio
6,151
"15,324
""30^43
118,447
136,770
12,574
2,036
5,321
531
155
63
469
1,049
41,503
4,005
275,874
59,329
6,'244
1,132
39,294
1,665
776.113
806,409
1,037.735
Yield
per
acre.
Lbs.
'ijoo
1,650
1,850
i',725
1,148
■i",376
'"650
675
608
736
525
600
450
430
500
500
700
768
790
830
850
■ ' 'm
900
1,370
778
815.6
819.0
786.3
Produc-
tion.
Pounds.
212,500
315,150
8,303,800
23,011,500
7,061,348
20,993,886
19,593.950
79,951.735
83,156,160
9,354,464
1,068,900
3,193,600
2;W,450
66,650
31,500
234,500
734,300
31,873,536
3,163,950
228,975.420
50,344,650
5,113,836
1,018,800
53,832,780
1,395,370
633,033,719
660,460.739
815,972,425
Total
Value.
Dollars.
36,125
53,576
1,403,173
3,911,955
741,443
'3,367',339
1,175,577
6,076,331
7,317,742
805,138
181,713
574,668
37,512
9,998
7,875
44,555
103,802
2,390,515
368,936
16,028,279
4,338,951
306,830
61,138
538,338
103.630
48,674,118
53,382,959
55,514,627
179
CROPS OF THE UNITED STATES, 1905.
Acreage, production and home value of the principal crops of the United States in 1905.
(As estimated by the United States Agricultural Department.)
Maine
New Hampshire .
Vermont
Massachusetts . . .
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
"Virginia
North Carolina . .
South Carolina...
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
West Virginia
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
California
Oklahoma
Indian Territory.
Totals— 1905
1904,
1903
1903
1901
1900
1899
1898 ,
1897 ,
1896 ,
1895
Potatoes.
Acreage.
Acres.
103,317
19,723
26,566
29,443
6.490
31,931
428,986
65,391
253,797
7,677
29,041
55,105
25,883
9,250
8,627
4,110
9,544
5,863
9,146
34,940
21,934
23,600
34,376
35,445
161,930
241,836
77,818
149,147
237,497
134.471
166,012
86,089
68,564
87,144
35,071
25,425
13,688
4,002
51.052
1,470
" "i2!358
2,806
11.782
34,199
40,488
50,291
10,935
12,497
2,996,757
3,015,675
2,916,855
2,965,587
2,611' 054
2,581,353
2,557,729
2,534,577
2,767,465
2,954,952
Yield
per
acre.
Bushels.
175
120
98
97
125
93
70
93
90
93
95
84
77
83
65
75
80
110
64
64
65
80
88
85
78
67
80
75
68
83
80
82
81
93
96
95
120
170
160
75
'i32
120
140
142
110
165
77
76
87.0
110.4
84.7
Production.
Bushels.
18,080,475
2,366,760
2,603,468
2,855,971
811,250
2,937,652
30,029.020
6,081.363
22,841,730
713.961
2,758,895
4,628,820
1,992,991
767,750
560,755
308,250
763,520
644,930
585.344
2.236,160
1,425,710
1,888,000
3,025,088
3,012,825
12,630.540
16,203.012
6,225,440
11,186,025
16,149,7%
11,026,622
13,280,960
7,059,298
5,553,684
8,104,393
3.366,816
2,415,375
1,642,560
630,340
8.168,330
110,250
' 'l,'63i',256
336,730
1,649,480
4,856.258
4,453,680
8,298,015
841.995
949,772
260,741,294
332.830,300
247,127,880
284,632,787
21oV^K897
228,783,232
192,306,338
164,015,964
252,234,540
297,237,370
Total
value.
Dollars.
11,029,090
1,704,067
1,848,462
2,399,016
722,013
2,673,263
21.020.314
4,561,022
14,847,124
421,237
1,600,159
2,592,139
1,355,234
790,783
628 046
369,900
671,898
548,190
532,663
2,079,629
1,040,768
1,095,040
1,754,551
1.596,797
7,957,240
9,073,687
3,610,755
7,494,637
10,012,874
5,513,311
6,507,670
3,888,614
3.832,043
2,998,635
1,279,3(»
917,842
969,110
380,990
4,655,943
98,122
""7bi",440
276,110
791,750
2,233,879
2,672,2(»
5,559,670
740,956
778,813
160,821,080
150,673,392
151.638,094
134,1U,436
'9d,8li',i67
89,328,832
79.574,773
89,643,059
72,182,359
81,984,905
180
EXPORTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FROM THE
UNITED STATES FOR A SERIES OF YEARS.
Compiled Jrorti figures taken from puhlications of the United States Department of
Commerce and Labor.
By crop
yeai-8 end-
ingJuneSO
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats.
Rye,
Barley,
Brls.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
1905
8,826,355
4,394,402
88,807,223
5,479,308
1,423
10,661,655
1904
16,999,432
44.230,169
55.8.58,965
1,153.714
765,108
10,881,627
1903
19,716.484
114.181,420
74,833,237
4,613,809
5,432.731
8.429,141
1903
17,759,203
154,856,102
26,636,552
9,971,139
2,697,863
8.714.268
1901
18,650,979
132,060,667
177.817,956
37,146,813
2,326,883
6,293.207
1900
18,699,194
101,950,389
209,348,284
41,369,415
2,355,792
23,661.662
1899
18,485,690
139,432,815
174,089,094
30,309.778
10,140,866
2,267.403
1898
15.349,943
148,231,261
208,744,939
69,130,287
15,541,575
11,237,077
1897
14.569,.545
79,562,020
176.916,365
35,096,736
8,560,271
19,030,301
1896
14,620,864
00,650.080
99,992,835
13,012.590
988,466
7,680,331
1895
15.268,892
76,102,704
27,691,137
569,977
9,437
1,563.754
18«4
16,859,531
88,415.230
65,324,841
5,740,266
230,823
5,219,405
By calen-
dar years
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
Barley,
ending De-
Brls.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
Bu.
cember 31
1905
11,344,432
20,738.635
111,365,931
28,822,001
470,267
13,769,219
1904
11,542,618
13,015.277
46,498,607
1,220,134
94,455
8,485.248
1903
19,555,311
73,372,755
91,733,780
1,494,857
2,758,395
9,799,564
1903
18.327,767
129.466,280
18.723,960
5,968,663
4,855,263
8,712.874
1901
19,362,330
179,201,418
103,359,089
25,929,043
2,617,870
8,666,110
1900
18,632,509
99,079,153
190,386,489
32,160,642
1,996,683
12,319,162
1899
18,717.161
109,635,161
206.135,233
41,085,122
4,852,340
16,941,846
1898
16,569,904
149.245,685
207,309,381
49,919,866
15,718,571
4,640,955
1897
13,596.369
109.909,328
189.127,570
.')2,239,051
10,582,992
15,896,885
1898
15,855,836
83,755,829
131,960,530
30,517,428
5,323,899
16,668,489
1895
14.528,761
66,804.686
61,956,638
2,038.554
1,434
3,540,811
1894
16,056,390
72,533,389
41.806,711
631,961
8,674
2,374,683
/
181
GRAIN CROPS OF THE WORLD.
37i€ latest official and comimercial estimates revised up to January 31, 1906.
(Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent, Mr. George J. S Broomhall,
Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.)
Wheat.
(Mille bu.)
Rye.
(Mille bu.)
Barley.
(Mille bu )
Oats.
(Mille bu.)
1905.
1904.
1905.
1904.
1905.
1904.
1905.
1904.
Austria
45,600
156,800
12,800
1,600
128,000
4,000
4,800
5,600
12,800
337,600
60,000
♦633,600
100,000
49,600
10,400
16.000
4,000
1 160,000
4,000
88,000
4,000
1,600
24,000
9,600
4,800
8,800
32,000
16,000
282,400
16,000
72,000
184,000
8,000
14,400
5,440
640,000
88,000
53,700
136,800
12,000
2,000
139,200
4,000
5,200
6,500
14,000
297,600
37,900
♦662,500
52,100
52,000
10,400
14,000
4,000
146,400
5,000
95,200
3.000
1.500
34,500
10.200
5,000
10,000
30.000
20,000
275,000
20,000
60,000
125.000
10,000
13,000
16,000
552,400
72,600
71,800
49,800
85,600
41,000
2,200
64.700
59,300
64,200
47,900
2,800
88,900
67,900
92,300
Hung'ary
52,200
Croatia and Slavonia
4,400
Bosnia and Herzesovina
Germany
Denmark
336,000
16,000
24,000
12,000
18.400
57,600
♦685,600
7.200
9,600
367,200
19,000
20,300
13,700
21.000
49,900
♦938,600
2,000
11,200
120,000
16,000
12,800
3.600
3.200
42,400
60,000
♦331,200
25,600
16,800
129,600
23,000
13.700
4,000
3,500
38.500
62,500
*329,200
10,400
18,400
384,000
40,000
60,000
21,600
23,300
270,960
168,000
♦789,600
18,400
9,600
402,400
40,000
Sweden
48,600
Holland
17,500
Belgium
34,000
France
Great Britain and Ireland
247,900
176,800
Russia and Poland )
Caucasus >
Siberia )
Roumania
•911,900
12.000
Bulgaria and Roumelia
7,200
Servia
Turkey in Europe
Greece
Italy
4,000
2,700
10,400
6,000
20,000
13,500
Switzerland
Spain
20,000
Portugal
Cyprus, Malta, etc
Algeria
24.000
9,600
38,500
al4,400
5,600
8,000
Tunis
4.500
Cape Colony and Natal
Esrypt
Syria (
Asia Minor (
Persia
India
Japan ,,..
44,000
65,000
Australia ,
Argentine
Uruguay
Chili
Mexico
United States
28.000
3.200
27,200
2,500
128.000
41.600
139,700
39,000
784,000
156,000
894 600
Canada
173,000
Total
3,246,240
3,004,200
1,343,200
1,603,100
1,013 200
1,050,300
2,907,760
3,140,800
(*) 72 Governments.
(+) Returns not complete.
{a) Preliminary estimate.
182
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATES
Issued by the Hungarian Minister of Agriculture, at Budapesth, September 4, 1905.
(Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent, Mr. George J. S. Broomhall,
Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.)
GENERAL SUMMARY.
1905.
1904.
Wheat— Aggregate production of the importing countries
Deficit as compared with their annual consumption —
Aggregate production of exporting countries
Surplus available by them for export
Total World's crop
Net deficit or surplus of stocks and production com-
pared with consumption
Rye— Total World's crop
Oats— Total World's crop
Maize— Total World's crop
Barley- Total World's crop
bu.
879.000,000
557,000.000
2,315,000,000
547,000.000
3,196.000,000
10,000,000
1,432.000.000
2,912.000.000
3.280.000,000
1,264,000,000
bu.
881,000.000
557,000,000
2,307,000,000
583,000,000
3.104.000.000
+ 26,000,000
1.440,000,000
2,832,000,000
2.960.000,000
1.280,000,000
t Surplus,
* Deficit.
WORLD'S WHEAT CROP IN DETAIL.
CHIEF IMPORTING COUNTRIES.
1904.
Gjreat Britain
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
Holland
Switzerland . . .
Belgium
Denmarli
Scandinavia. .
Spain
Portugal
Greece
Egypt
CHIEF EXPORTING COUNTRIES.
Russia, Siberia and Caucasus
Hungary. Croatia and Slavonia .
Roumania
Bulgaria and Eastern Rumelia .
Servia
Turkey
East Indies
Australia
Argentina
Ohm
United States
Canada
Algiers
Tunis and Tripoli
Uruguay
Mexico
Japan
Persia
Cyprus
Cape, etc
bu.
61.500.000
307,300,000
136,200.000
46,000.000
156,400.000
4.400,000
4,800.000
11,800,000
4.400.000
5.600,000
110,400,000
8.500,000
8,800,000
13.600.000
557,500,000
170,000,000
79,100.000
39,400,000
13.600,000
63.300,000
276.700.000
56;700,000
154.600,000
14,700,000
675.300,000
99,400,000
22.100,000
11.800.000
7.400,000
14.700,000
20,200,000
22,100.000
1,800,000
14,700.000
bu.
46,400,000
343,600,000
126,500,000
37,800,000
137,800,000
4.200.000
5.300.000
15,100,000
3,800,000
5,700,000
133,100,000
9,100.000
9,800;000
12,500.000
575,800,000
150,700.000
44,600,000
43,400,000
10,200.000
56,600,000
359.500,000
64,200.000
134,000,000
28,300,000
596,600,000
102,000.000
35,500.000
15,100,000
7,600,000
13,200,000
26,400,(X)0
24,900,000
3,000,000
15,100,000
183
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184
WINTER AND SPRING WHEAT RAISED
Counties.
HOKTHERN DIVISION,
Boone
Bureau
Carroll
Cook
DeKalb
DuPage
Grundy
Henderson . .
Henry
Iroquois
Jo Daviess...
Kane
Kankakee ...
Kendall
Knox...
Lake..
La Salle
Lee
Livingston . .
Marshall
McHenry
Mercer
Ogle
Peoria
Putnam
Rock Island.
Stark
Stephenson .
Warren
Whiteside . . .
Will
Winnebago . .
Woodford . . .
CENTRAL DIVISION.
Adams
Brown .
Calhoun
Cass
Champaign..
Christian
Clark
Coles
Cumberland
DeWitt
Douglas
Edsar
Ford
Fulton
Greene
Hancock
Jersey
S'^ .
cS 3 »
0^4^ en
fc, O CO
O b c3
<
59
212
737
3,779
304
1,2.30
60
11,144
3,105
450
7,869
268
336
484
3,129
1,459
1,207
518
8.054
1,806
706
3,181
232
18,148
582
1,071
1,086
6,117
5,213
883
482
264
1,094
76,341
14,553
17,965
15,071
149
18,692
7,486
5,853
2,482
2,679
5,341
8,989
40.073
33,071
26,445
31,241
2^
^73
1,147
4,041
12,132
75,570
6,050
25,720
1,128
261,930
62,620
6,420
156,328
5,907
6,420
9,164
6.3,733
27,813
26,228
11,258
138,809
35,804
17,086
62,753
4,486
352,350
9,401
20,622
15,655
110.495
106,552
17,542
9,165
4,395
14,938
1.374,918
236,302
323370
313,216
394^258
133,440
111,248
44.748
56,2.38
108,786
152,226
996,566
481.960
428,317
386,015
D O
*© t< -
X r3 O
M Cm
79
283
983
5,039
405
1,640
80
14,859
4,140
600
10,492
357
448
645
4,172
1,945
1,609
691
10,739
2,408
941
4,241
309
24,197
776
1,428
1,448
8,156
6,951
1,177
643
352
1,459
101,788
19;404
23,953
10,095
199
24.923
9,981
7,804
3,309
3,572
7,121
11,985
53,431
44,095
35,26'3
41,655
c
o
3
O.
c
15,791
41,112
18,963
1,838,735
31,756
28,196
24,136
10,836
40,049
38,014
24,533
78,792
37,154
11,467
43,612
34,504
87,976
29,894
42,035
16,370
29,759
20,945
29,129
88,608
4,746
55,249
10.186
34,933
23,163
34,710
74,764
47,845
21,822
67.058
11,557
8,917
17,222
47,622
32,790
24,033
34,146
16.124
18,972
19,097
28,273
18,359
46,201
23,402
32.215
14,612
a
o
o
£> O
Hi 5
C3 ="
63,164
164,448
75,852
7,354,940
127,024
112,784
96,544
43,344
160,196
152,056
98,132
315,168
148,616
45,868
174,448
138,016
351,904
119,576
168,140
65,480
119.036
83,780
116,516
354,432
18,984
220,996
40,744
139,732
92,652
1.38,840
299,056
191,380
87,288
268,232
46,228
35,668
68,888
190,488
131,160
96,132
136,584
64,496
75,888
76,388
113,092
73,436
184,804
93,608
128,860
5S,44S
B
s
63,243
164,731
76,835
7.359,979
127,429
114,424
96,624
58,203
164,336
152,656
108,624
315,525
149,064
46,513
178,620
139,961
353,513
120,267
178,879
67,888
119,977
88,021
116,825
378,629
19,760
222,424
42,192
147,888
99,603
140,017
299,699
191,733
88,747
370,020
65,632
59,621
88,983
190,687
156,083
106,113
144,388
67,805
79,460
83,509
125,077
73.436
238,235
137.703
164,120
100,103
CO
a
a,
3
CQ
203,727
47,764'
6,949
1,004,898
170,670
263,749
224,23:3
238,175
27,327
^,277
27,149
658,331
344,257
264,197
285,912
I 62,096
160,690
64,703
7,284,409
121,379
88,704
95,496
101,716
146,236
309,618
142,644
37,349
114,887
113,148
327,285
109,009
40,070
32,084
102,891
25,268
112,339
26,279
10,359
201,802
26,537
37,393
122,475
290,534
187,337
73,803
187,433
33,140
23,057
23,222
73,436
185
AND CONSUMED IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Counties.
Logan
Macon
Macoupin
Mason
McDonough
McLean
Menard
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie .
Piatt
Pike
Sangamon
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Tazewell
Vermilion
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Alexander
Bond
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Edwards
EflSngham ,
Fayette
Franklin ,
Gallatin
Hamilton
Hardin
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Massac
Monroe
Perry
Pope
Pulaski
Randolph
Richland
Saline
St.01air
Union
Wabash
Washington
Wayne
White
Williamson
"■Si
« o 9
ec a Q>
U O IS
U tH C«
6,390
9,358
32,236
42,812
18,627
6,599
6,889
29,852
10,224
2,568
3,821
47,220
30,624
16,385
24,417
12,462
34,775
4,925
14,169
16,706
3,854
44,504
5,600
5,679
3,748
18,109
2,999
51,450
1,028
2,416
37,890
1,837
3,056
4,735
14,522
91,276
2,204
7,610
28,681
30,840
9,203
12,980
88,032
1,918
7,851
86,099
37,704
14,014
71,243
696
24,611
12,206
•"19
e »
0} S
137,764
183,500
511,000
762,912
326,360
156,725
157,888
434,415
188,120
51,360
92,560
595,466
612,480
365,299
430,778
181,256
558,100
86,440
170,132
284,161
52,980
508,084
69,627
73,615
44,124
452,315
38,033
514,960
18,953
22,104
432,5.32
20,826
39,325
50,188
198,300
1,505,301
22,170
72.290
401,534
278,253
83,146
142,780
958,672
16.270
57,180
1,064,678
421,284
235,858
693,780
11,958
317,724
125,236
© o
»:>
ei u •
" o ^
8,520
12,477
42,981
57,083
24,836
8,799
9,185
39,803
13,632
3,424
5,095
62,960
40,832
21,847
32,556
16,616
46,367
6,567
18,892
22,275
5,139
59,339
7,467
7,572
4,997
24,145
3,999
68,600
1,.371
3,221
50,520
2,449
4,075
6,313
19,363
121,701
2,93^
10.147
38,241
41,120
12,271
17,307
117,376
2,557
10,468
114,799
50,272
18,685
94,991
928
32,815
16,275
a
o
s
a
c
28,680
44,003
42,256
17,491
28,412
67,843
14,336
30,836
35,006
15,224
17,706
31,595
71,593
16,129
10,455
32,126
33.221
65,635
19,384
16,078
19,553
19,824
19,240
10,345
20,465
28,065
19,675
15,836
20,197
7,448
33,871
20,160
28,133
15,667
16,523
64,694
30,446
13,110
13,847
19,830
13,585
14,554
28,001
16,391
21,685
86,685
22,610
12,583
19,526
27,626
25,386
27,796
o
u
•I
114,720
176,012
169,024
69,964
113,648
271,372
57,344
123,344
140,024
60,896
70,824
126,380
286,372
64,516
41,820
128,504
132,884
262,540
77,536
64,312
78,212
79.2%
76,960
41,380
81,860
112,260
78,700
63,344
80,788
29,792
135,484
80,640
112,532
62,668
66.092
258,776
121,784
52,440
55,388
79,320
54,340
58,216
112,004
65,564
86,740
346,740
90,440
50,332
78,104
110,504
101,544
111,184
2 c- a
« £ 00
» "O e
■9 I' n c
cq
123,240
188,489
212,005
127,047
137,484
280.171
66,529
163,147
153,656
64,320
75,919
189,340
327,204
86,363
74,376
145,120
179,251
269,107
%,428
86,587
83,351
138,635
84,427
48,952
86,857
136,405
82,699
131,944
82,159
33,013
186,004
83,089
116,607
68,981
85,455
380,477
124,723
62,587
93,629
120.440
66;611
75,523
229,380
68,121
97,208
461,539
140,712
69,018
173,095
111,4.32
134,359
127,459
p.
3
CD
14,524
298,995
635,865
188,876
91.359
271,268
34,464
16,641
406,126
285,276
378,936
356,402
36,136
378,849
73,704
197,574
389,449
"24^663
315,910
*383',6i6
246,528
112,845
1,124,824
9,703
307,905
157,813
16,5.35
67,257
729,292
603,139
280,572
166,841
520,685
183,365
Q
4,989
123,446
12.960
182,667
30,371
"u,m
'"44",666
""fei266"
10,909
"^263"
77,282
18,793
51,851
40,02^
99,474
"2,223'
♦IJ^ bushels per acre.
t4 bushels per capita.
186
CORN CROP
Counties.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Booce
Bureau
Carroll
Cook
DeKalb
DuPage
Grundy
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
Jo Daviess
Kane
Kanlrakee
Kendall
Knox
Lake
LaSalle
Lee
Livingston
Marstiall
McHenry
Mercer
Ogle.
Peoria
Putnam
Rock Island
Stark
Stephenson
Warren
Whiteside
Will
Winnebago
Woodford
CENTRAL DIVISION.
Adams
Brown
Calhoun
Cass
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Coles
Cumberland
DeWitt
Douglas
Tldgar
Ford
Fulton
Greene
Hancock
Jersey
»ra
g S3 Q)
fc; CD W
« t. cS
52,398
91,912
bY,609
43,318
144,261
30.038
87,197
61,903
153,090
146,388
70,148
81,411
99,618
70,110
113,705
40,663
155,309
151.359
273.263
52,882
84,426
90,600
135,741
86,958
28,312
26,281
61,329
75,867
116,364
99,833
77,878
62,480
107,267
97,487
28,359
10,510
51.545
234,931
141,431
48,497
71,633
42,103
86,302
78,741
89,739
129,153
78,648
44,831
111,864
37,553
o
Ui
Q.tO
•d
E-i
47
45
49
40
40
40
35
30
40
41
50
35
38
37
35
39
35
45
41
40
45
37
40
38
40
32
40
35
42
41
37
40
42
38
43
45
39
65
42
35
42
31
40
42
46
38
43
60
42
43
2,462,706
4,136,040
3,312,841
1,732,730
5,770,040
1,201,520
3,051,895
1,857,060
6,083,600
6,001,908
3,507,400
2,849,385
3,785,484
2,594,070
3,982,825
1,581,918
5,435,815
6,811,155
11,203,783
2,115,380
3.799,170
3.574,200
6,429,640
3,304,404
1,052,480
840,992
2,453,160
2,655,345
4,883,088
4,093,153
3.881,486
2.099,200
4,505,214
3,704,506
1,191.078
472,950
2 010,255
14,620,515
5,940,102
1,697.395
3.008,544
1,305.193
3,452,080
3.307,122
4,127.994
4,907.814
3,381,864
2,689,860
4,698,288
1,577,226
CO
c
iO 38
39
38
45
39
40
39
40
38
38
37
40
37
38
37
40
38
36
38
38
45
39
39
38
39
41
39
39
38
37
39
43
38
40
39
38
37
41
37
36
37
36
38
86
35
38
40
40
39
35
p.
c
o
s
3
$ 935,828
1,613,056
1,258,879
779,734
2,250,316
480.608
1,190,239
742,824
2,311,768
2,280,725
1,397,738
1,139,754
1,400,639
985,747
1,473,645
632,767
3,065.610
2,452,016
4,257,437
803,806
1,709,626
1,393,938
2,117,560
1,255,673
410,467
344.807
956,733
1,035,584
1,855,573
1,514,467
1,123,779
902,656
1,711,981
1.481,802
464,520
179,721
743,794
5,994,411
2,197,838
611,063
1,113,161
469.869
1.311,790
1,190,564
1,444,798
1,864,969
1.352,746
1,075,944
1,832,332
552,029
o o
SIO 00
9 50
8 15
12 40
765
10 35
8 65
8 45
10 30
14 10
7 15
9 90
9 40
10 05
8 20
8 30
8 10
10 65
7 70
9 90
9 65
10 55
10 50
9 25
9 00
8 70
10 15
8 90
10 70
10 90
10 10
8 05
10 35
9 95
10 10
8 80
10 25
8 70
9 15
7 15
10 80
7 20
9 30
8 90
10 25
9 70
9 40
10 35
8 25
7 95
°a
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es p
O P<
.5 523,980
873,164
551,013
637,143
1,103,530
310,893
754,254
523,072
1,566,627
2,064,071
501,558
805,969
936,409
704,605
933,119
333,608
1,353,003
1,611,973
3,104,125
523,533
814,711
1.019.130
1,425,280
804,361
236,808
228,645
622,489
675,216
1,244,025
1,088.180
786,568
422,464
1,110,313
969,996
386,436
93,488
538,336
1,956,900
1,294,094
346,753
773,636
303,143
802,609
700,795
919,835
1,353,784
739,291
464,001
933,878
298,546
*s
a=
a
0
so
PL,
3
6 411.848
s
$
739,893
707,866
243,.581
1,146,796
169,715
435,985
219,752
745,341
216,654
796.180
333,785
464,220
281,142
540,526
300,159
807,607
840,043
2,153,312
280,274
894,915
374,808
693,280
451,312
173,659
116,163
334,343
360,368
611,548
436,387
337,311
480,192
601,768
511,806
178,094
87,333
215,458
4,037,511
903,744
264,309
339,535
166,727
509,181
489,769
534,973
613,185
613,455
611,943
909,454
253,483
OF ILLINOIS.
187
Counties.
Logan ,
Macon
Macoupin
Mason
McDonough
McLean
Menard .
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Piatt
Pike
Sangamon
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
Tazewell
Vermilion
SOUTHERN DIVISION,
Alexander
Bond
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
Franklin
Gallatin
Hamilton
Hardin
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Massac
Monroe
Perry
Pope
Pulaski
Randolph
Richland
Saline
St. Clair
Union
Wabash
Washington
Wayne
White
Williamson
oi a
!- C
O f-c
<
140,383
131,303
130,316
68,355
93,707
234,089
65,175
104,255
121,690
86,304
99,912
117,602
168,388
38,680
35,a34
116.988
116.878
168,719
12,628
36.2S0
44,580
51,824
37,121
25.708
52,300
54,813
43,679
42,774
52,395
11,367
22,532
41,293
32,778
30,675
33,180
82,926
50.544
25,749
15,578
16,681
28,612
14,199
25.440
26,713
32,845
52,704
28,142
22,753
39,841
63,670
56,456
45,731
p
O DQ
o d
48
41
40
42
40
42
44
32
35
34
42
40
39
43
50
45
39
46
33
34
29
32
33
38
33
35
82
42
41
20
3S
35
20
27
36
40
30
33
40
25
26
30
30
25
33
40
40
42
30
33
41
30
C
-a .
^- 00
6.738,384
5,383,423
5,212,640
2,870,910
3,748,280
9,831,738
2,867,700
3,338,160
4,259,150
2,934,336
4,196,304
4,704,080
6,567,132
1,663,240
1,751,700
5,264,460
4,558,242
7,761,074
416,724
1,233,520
1,292,820
1,658,368
1,224,993
976,904
1,673,600
1,918,455
1,397,728
1,796,508
2,148,195
227,340
856,216
1,445,255
655,560
828,225
1,194,480
3,317,040
1,516,320
849,717
623,120
417,025
743,912
425,970
763,200
667.825
1,083,885
2,108,160
1,125,680
955,626
1,195,230
2,101,110
2,314.696
1,371,930
e
□3
^ P
o
o
$0 37
38
38
38
40
37
37
38
38
37
38
36
37
39
37
38
40
37
37
39
37
39
35
38
36
40
32
35
36
35
40
40
35
37
38
42
35
37
40
35
37
40
35
39
37
38
35
37
35
37
36
35
a
o
o
o
I— (
*
♦J
C
$2,493,203
2,045,701
1,980,803
1,090,946
1,499,312
3,637,743
1,061,049
1,267,741
1,618,477
1,085,704
1,594,595
1,693,469
2,429,839
648,664
648,129
2,000,495
1,823,297
2,871,597
154,188
481,073
478,343
646,763
428,747
371,223
602,496
767,382
447,273
638,778
773,350
79,569
342,486
578,102
229,446
306,443
453,902
1,393.157
530,712
314,395
249.248
145,959
275.247
170,388
267,130
260,452
401,037
801,101
393,988
353,582
418,330
777,411
833,290
480,175
$ 8 40
9 15
7 85
9 05
9 65
10 00
10 35
7 55
9 20
9 50
8 20
8 65
8 50
8 70
8 80
6 55
10 50
10 95
8 75
6 70
6 50
6 20
7 65
8 20
6 70
900
585
9 40
7 15
10 65
8 10
735
6 35
7 60
9 15
7 70
5 95
7 75
10 20
5 30
9 35
9 60
10 45
7 35
8 85
9 10
9 10
10 00
5 80
8 40
9 15
8 55
!S1479,217
j 1,201,422
j 1,022,981
618,613
904,273
2.:M),890
674,561
787,125
1,119,548
819,888
819,278
1,017,257
1,431,398
336,516
308,299
766,271
1,237,219
1,847,473
110,495
243,076
289,770
321,309
283,976
210.806
350,410
493,317
255,522
403.076
374,624
121,058
182,509
303,503
208,140
233,130
303,597
638,530
300,737
199,565
158.896
88.409
267,522
136.310
265,848
196,340
290,678
479,606
256,093
227,530
231.078
534,828
516,572
391,000
51,313,985
844,279
957,823
473,333
595,040
1,296,853
386,488
480,616
498,929
265,816
775,317
676,212
998,541
312,148
339,830
1,334,224
596,078
1,024,134
43,693
237,997
188,573
325,454
144,771
160,417
252,086
274,065
191,751
236,702
398,726
159,977
274,599
21,306
73,313
150,305
754,627
229,975
114,840
90,352
57,550
7,725
34,078
1.272
64,113
110.359
321,495
137.896
126.053
187,252
242,583
316.718
^ 89,175
«a
s
1-3
$41,489
* If the crop were sold at the prevailing price December 1 , it would return this amount to the
producer.
188
m
OATS CROP
Counties.
NORTH EEN DIVISION,
Boone
Bureau
Carroll
Cook
DeKalb
DuPage
Grundy
Henderson
Henry
Iroquois
JoUavless
Kane
Kankakee
Kendall
Knox...
Lake
La Salle
Lee
Livingston
Marshall
McHenry
Mercer
Ogle
Peoria
Putnam
Kock Island
Stark
Stephenson
Warren
Whiteside
Will
Winnebago '.
Woodford
CENTRAL DIVISION.
Adams
Brown
Calhoun
Cass
Champaign
Christian
Clark
Coles
Cumberland
DeWitt
Douglas
Edgar
Ford
Pulton
Greene
Hancock
Jersey
ili>i
(S
gX!
u<n
^'cr-
*%
a> c g
s^
bCh &
=^p
crea
rctu
asse
■CX5
<
(H
26,154
41
49,275
45
45,120
45
64,652
49
86,026
42
27,610
43
47.720
31
9,391
30
57,393
47
112,881
35
35,516
40
56,231
50
80,930
42
53,584
43
26,865
40
31,410
44
123,501
39
98,135
42
139,763
32
46,582
38
42.833
40
37,139
37
99,573
40
44,045
41
13,738
42
6,564
43
27.323
36
56,429
35
49,843
40
53,710
43
68.413
.35
42,565
42
87,580
59
18,257
.38
4,484
35
1,716
30
10,760
32
137,509
44
15,122
34
11.032
29
21,370
31
9,808
24
38,485
46
24,190
37
29,309
40
86,985
41
7,398
41
4,872
35
31,532
.30
1,588
33
2
1,072,314
2,217,375
2,030,400
3,167,948
3,613,092
1,187,230
1,479,320
281,730
2,697,471
3,950,835
1,420,640
2,811,550
3,399,060
3.304,112
1,074,600
1,382,040
4,816,539
4,121,670
4,472,416
1,770,116
1,713,320
1,374,143
3,982,920
1,805,845
576,996
282,253
983,628
1,975,015
1,993,720
2,309,530
2,394.455
1,787,730
5,167,220
693.766
356,940
51.480
344,320
6,050,396
514,148
319.928
662.470
235:392
1.770.310
8P5.0.S0
1,172,360
3,566.385
303.318
170.520
945.960
52,404
0)
Hi
P.
®
u
$0 25
23
26
30
26
28
27
30
24
25
24
31
27
27
25
31
25
24
27
27
32
25
24
28
26
30
25
26
24
26
26
29
30
23
27
25
26
24
23
24
25
27
23
24
26
29
25
26
30
£fa
o e
l^.
Is
<^-^
U tH
o«
qS
Ǥ
%- '*'
^%
oa
•*= o
><
o-
»
u
% 268,078
$ 9 15
509,996
990
527,904
9 50
950,384
10 75
939.404
r 55
332,424
10 10
399,416
7 40
84,519
900
647,393
9 85
987,709
8 75
340,954
7 15
871,580
8 40
917,746
740
892,110
8 00
268,650
7 45
428,432
960
1,204,135
8 05
989,201
9 80
1,207,552
750
477,931
8 80
548,262
900
343,536
7 80
955,901
7 75
505,637
9 95
150,019
8 50
84,676
8 65
245,907
9 10
513,504
8 70
478,493
10 30
600,478
8 90
622,558
8 50
518,442
7 00
1,291,805
10 85
208,130
9 65
36,096
9 70
13,900
6 00
86,080
950
1,573,103
8 50
123,395
9 45
73.583
6 50
158,993
7 60
58,848
8 70
477,984
8 15
205,857
7 75
281,366
7 55
927.260
8 55
87.962
9 25
42,630
8 20
245,950
8 25
15,721
6 50
o o
J 239,309
487.822
428,640
695,009
649,496
278,861
353,128
84,519
565,321
987,709
253.939
472,340
598,882
428,672
200,144
301.536
994,183
961,723
1.048,222
409,922
385,497
289,684
771,691
438,248
116,773
56,779
248,639
490,932
513,383
478,019
581,510
r297,955
950,243
176,180
43,495
10,296
102,220
1,168,826
142,903
71,708
162,412
85,330
313,653
187,472
221,283
743,722
68,431
39.950
260;i39
10,322
o
$ 28,769
22,174
99,264
255,375
289.908
53.563
46,288
82,072
87,015
399,240
318,864
463,438
68,506
126,896
209,952
27,478
159,330
68,009
162,765
53,852
184,210
67,389
33,246
27,897
22,572
122,459
41,048
220,487
341,562
31,950
3,604
404,277
"'ii875
164,331
18,385
60,083
183,538
19,531
2,680
5,399
o
2,732
'34;896
7,399
'l'6',146
19,508
26,482
14.189
OF ILLINOIS.
189
Counties.
Logan
Macon
Macoupin
Mason
McDonough
McLean
Menard
Montgomery
Morgan
Moultrie
Piatt
Pike ,
Sangamon . . ,
Schuyler
Scott ,
Shelby
Tazewell ...
Vermilion
SOUTHEKN DIVISION
Alexander..
Bond
Clay
Clinton
Crawford
Edwards
EflBngham
Payette
Franklin.
Gallatin
Hamilton
Hardin
Jackson
Jasper
Jefferson
Johnson
Lawrence . .
Madison
Marion
Massac
Monroe
Ferry
Pope
Pulaski
Randolph
Richland
Saline
St.Olair
Union
Wabash
Washington
Wayne
White
Williamson
in >i
OS •
® a S
sS 3 4)
^H a 03
« si rf
50,615
51,668
23,027
18,160
42,899
35.650
17,265
25,843
25,363
20,996
48,491
14,658
30,140
5,633
1,921
47,650
50,263
63,705
1,028
16,654
15,150
26,007
3,840
9,032
23,704
12,697
14,054
2,503
20,082
1,872
2,934
4,488
19,165
10,409
5,087
12,049
6,323
2.597
4,563
21,535
5,022
1,849
4,302
9,848
30,343
4,521
9,715
4.903
32,420
3.554
17,587
16,068
0.3
©s
32
52
32
27
40
45
36
26
33
33
39
22
33
31
39
25
42
45
29
24
27
26
13
28
26
22
^
30
25
19
35
28
28
32
15
25
36
8
20
29
25
21
30
27
30
25
20
25
24
27
d
©iS
-—0
H
o
P.
O
1,619,680
2,686,736
736,864
490,320
1,715,960
1,604,250
621,540
671,918
836,979
671,872
1,891,149
322,476
994,620
174,623
74,919
1,191,250
2,111,046
2,866,725
29,812
399,696
378,750
650,175
103,680
234,832
308,152
355,516
365,404
55,066
441,804
56,160
73,350
85,272
670,775
291,453
142,436
385,568
94,845
64,925
164,233
172,280
100,440
53,621
107,550
206,808
610,290
123,067
291,450
132,575
648,400
88,850
423,088
433,836
S24
29
26
28
25
26
25
23
25
25
26
26
25
25
24
25
28
24
31
23
29
31
26
28
24
25
29
31
31
35
30
25
34
35
24
31
30
31
33
30
27
32
22
25
30
30
30
30
29
25
25
32
Is
a P
388,723
779,153
191,585
137,290
428,990
417,105
155,385
154,541
209,245
167,968
491,699
83,844
248,655
43,656
17980
297,813
591.093
688,014
9,242
99,924
109,837
201,554
26,957
65,753
73,956
88,879
105,967
17,070
136,959
19,656
22,005
21,318
228,063
102,008
34,185
119,526
28,453
20,127
54,196
51,684
27,119
17,159
23.661
51,702
183,087
36,620
87,435
36,772
188,036
22,212
105^522
138.827
it
0 a
■w o
01 ~
S8 70
8 85
8 75
8 25
9 85
9 85
950
590
8 00
8 80
7 85
9 25
8 65
7 95
8 65
6 35
10 45
9 05
735
7 35
5 55
730
7 70
5 95
7 40
8 40
6 80
8 25
760
6 50
730
6 45
6 00
635
6 25
900
560
6 70
8 30
5 50
8 00
695
8 85
7 50
660
690
7 80
8 15
600
6 95
8 00
7 75
0.2
O 3
— . O
3S «H
-<^ Pi
o
EH
I 440,350
457,262
201,486
149.820
422,555
351,052
164,017
152,474
202,904
184,765
380,654
135,586
260,711
44,782
16,617
302,577
525,248
576,530
7,556
122,407
84,082
189,851
29,568
53,740
175,410
106,655
95,567
20,650
152,623
12,168
21,418
28,948
114,990
66,097
31,794
108,441
35,409
17,400
37,865
118,443
40,176
13,850
38,073
73,860
134,264
31,195
75,777
39,959
194,520
24,700
140,696
124,527
o
$ 321,891
6,435
66,053
2,067
6,341
111,045
1,363
65,845
111,484
1,686
25,755
11,703
12,013
■ . • > ■
101,454
17,776
10,400
'3,580
15,664
7,488
537
7,630
113,073
35.911
2,391
11,085
6,956
2,727
16,331
. ■ . • • ■ •
66,758
13,057
4,309
. . . . .....
14,412
22,158
48,823
5,425
11,658
14,300
to
O
$51,627
9,901
12,530
8,632
16,797
51,742
12,056
1,126
'4;765
22,483
2,611
3,187
6,484
2,488
35,174
♦ If the crop were sold at the pre^^ailing price August
producer.
1, it would rerura this amount to the
190
WINTER RYE CROP
Counties.
® a S
?! ® 2
^ h cS
<!
o
rajs
Eh
o.
O
a
o
t4
u
o
o
3
A Si
o o
X 3 t>
*J o
"3
ts o
o a
o
NORTHERN DIVISION
Boone
Bureau
Carroll
Cook
DeKalb
DuPage
Grundy
Henderson . .
Henry
Iroquois
Jo Daviess. . .
Kane
Kankakee . . .
Kendall
Knox
Lake
LaSalle
Lee
Livingston . .
Marshall
McHenry —
Mercer
Ogle
Peoria
Putnam
Rock Island.
Stark
Stephenson . .
Warren
Whiteside....
Will
Winnebago . .
Woodford —
CENTRAL DIVISION.
Adams
Brown
Calhoun
Cass
Champaign . .
Christian —
Clark
Coles
Cumberland .
DeWitt
Douglas
Edgar
Ford
Fulton
Greene
Hancock
Jersey
3,066
640
5,030
2,113
1,278
1.593
47
717
5,2T/
250
4,304
1,536
1,221
551
943
1,069
536
2,061
608
168
1,273
5,027
3,241
578
240
3,818
523
10,001
983
2,667
748
10,930
239
327
30
15
337
59
165
243
144
136
311
205
1,019
26
332
51
664
14
14
18
26
31
25
15
20
21
20
20
31
19
20
20
22
25
20
20
19
25
18
14
17
15
15
14
20
17
17
15
19
20
16
12
16
19
25
19
25
23
16
18
23
15
21
20
23
14
14
42,934
8,960
90,360
54,938
26,838
39,825
705
14,340
110,817
5,000
86,080
47,616
23,199
11,020
18,860
23,518
13,400
41,220
13,160
3,193
31,825
90,486
45,374
9,826
3,600
57,270
7,323
200,020
16,711
45,339
11,220
207,670
4,780
5,232
360
240
6,403
1,475
3,135
6,075
3,312
2.176
5,598
4,715
15,285
546
6,640
1.123
9,396
112
$0 57
50
56
60
56
65
56
50
60
58
58
63
54
56
56
63
60
50
59
60
57
50
53
57
54
48
37
60
53
52
65
65
65
53
62
50
60
55;
60
54
61
55
51
35
59
53
72
57
72
i 24,467
4,480
50,603
32,963
15,029
25,886
395
7,170
66,490
2,900
49,926
29,998
12,527
6.171
10,562
14,816
8,040
20,610
7,174
1,915
18,140
45,243
24,048
5,601
1,944
27,490
3,709
120,013
8,857
23,576
7,293
134,985
3,107
3,244
191
149
3,201
885
1,734
3,645
1,788
1,327
3,079
2,405
5,350
322
3,519
808
5,299
81
ill 20
9 80
9 50
8 95
9 55
9 15
10 35
9 45
9 70
7 50
7 70
10 90
7 60
9 20
9 85
9 60
10 00
9 70
8 60
9 35
9 65
935
9 80
10 20
9 20
8 35
8 10
8 30
9 15
9 20
8 65
8 95
9 50
9 70
7 90
8 95
7 15
8 30
850
7 15
9 75
6 35
9 35
10 55
6 85
6 45
10 85
9 45
9 10
8 20
34,339
6,273
47,690
18,911
12,205
14,576
486
6,776
51,187
1,875
33,141
16,742
9,280
5,069
9,288
10,362
5,360
19,993
5.329
1,571
12,284
47,002
31,762
5,896
2,208
31,880
4,236
83,008
8,994
24.536
6,470
97,823
3,370
3,172
237
134
2,409
490
1,402
1,737
1,404
864
2,877
2,163
6,980
168
3,602
482
6,042
66
3,912
14,052
2,824
11,310
394
15,303
1,025
16,785
13,256
3,247
1,102
1,274
4,554
2,680
618
1,945
344
5,856
37,004
823
37,163
837
73
15
792
395
332
,908
884
463
202
243
1,9
154
'326'
"15
9,872
1,792
91
1,759
7,714
295
364
4,390
1,527
137
960
4S
1,630
83
'743
OF ILLINOIS.
191
Counties.
Acreage, 1905,
returned by
assessors.
2 .
II
•0.0
-3 .
^ to
9
a
n
S
o
o
>
*
Cost of pro-
duction per
acre.
^a
OO
W3
"* 2
2
CO
Oi
3
Logan
123
160
109
460
198
600
32
257
1,389
51
185
83
634
166
158
323
936
342
3
132
19
218
29
13
180
408
23
4
7
2
72
23
21
71
58
206
194
44
864
104
20
17
18
8
14
17
18
20
13
16
30
16
13
18
15
13
10
13
22
14
15
18
15
13
14
12
14
20
14
18
14
14
12
14
10
16
14
14
15
18
10
14
2,091
2,880
872
6,440
3.366
10.800
640
3,341
22,224
1,530
2.960
1,079
11,412
2,490
2,054
3,230
12,168
7,524
42
1,980
342
3.270
377
182
2,160
5,712
460
56
126
28
1.008
276
294
710
928
2,884
2,716
660
15,552
1,040
280
$0 59
58
60
58
50
58
57
60
48
55
60
41
56
55
72
65
70
62
68
60
55
60
72
68
62
68
68
68
78
68
68
65
68
76
65
68
68
65
67
75
68
$ 1,234
1,670
523
3.735
1,683
6,264
365
2,005
10,667
841
1,776
442
6,391
1,369
1,479
3,099
8,518
4,665
28
1,188
188
1,963
271
124
1,339
3,884
313
38
98
19
685
179
200
540
603
1,961
1,847
429
10,430
780
190
$ 8 60
8 10
8 50
8 70
11 75
10 20
9 45
7 35
9 20
705
7 55
9 25
11 05
6 80
10 30
11 75
8 05
7 95
6 60
7 55
730
935
6 10
950
760
830
800
8 85
990
11 75
825
6 00
9 05
7 80
8 55
10 90
650
7 80
7 85
7 65
9 25
1 1,058
1,296
936
4,003
2,326
6,120
3,024
1,889
12,779
359
1,397
768
7.006
1,129
1.627
3,795
7,535
2,719
20
997
139
2,038
177
123
1,368
3,386
184
35
62
23
594
138
190
554
496
2,345
1.261
343
6.782
796
185
i 176
374
Macon
Macounin
S 403
267
Mason
McDonouirh
643
McLean
Menard
144
iie'
"2,659
Monteomerv
Morgan
2112
Moultrie
Piatt
Pike
482
379
336
Sangamon
615
Schuvler
240
Scott
148
Shelby
983
1,946
8
191-
49
94"
1
1,696
Tazewell
Vermilion
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Alexander
Bond
Clay
Clinton
76
CrawJord
Edwards
Efl3.ngham
29
Fayette
498
129
3
36
Franklin .
Gallatin
Hamilton
Hardin
4
Jackson
Jasper
91
41
10
Jenerson
Johnson
14
Lawrence
Madison
m
284
Marion
586
86
3,638
5
Massac
Monroe
Perry
16
Pope
Pulaski
Randolph.
159
55
14
174
158
38
342
3
107
121
10
10
14
14
15
16
11
14
14
10
1,590
550
196
2,436
2,370
608
3,762
42
1,498
1,210
80
75
68
68
75
60
67
68
68
68
1.272
413
133
1,656
1,777
365
2,520
28
1,019
823
9 10
1100
595
10 70
6 60
9 70
730
8 00
8 25
835
1,447
605
83
1,862
1,043
369
2,497
24
883
1,010
50
175
Richland
193
Saline
St. Clair.
306
Union
734
Wabash
4
Washington
Wayne
23
4
136
White
Williamson
187
*If the crop were sold at the prevailing price August 1, it would return this amount to the
producer.
192
BAKLEY CROP
Counties.
Acreage, 190.5,
returned by
assessors.
£
n
2
■5 2
"3
D.
®
A.
»
oa
CO -^
6"
O £
1^
-4^
I
0}
o
NORTHKBN DIVISION
1,588
as
1,613
432
1,685
741
16
29
35
30
29
25
25,408
957
56,455
12,960
48,865
18,525
$0 36
41
40
50
41
40
$ 9,147
392
22,582
6,480
20,035
7,410
111 05
10 25
9 80
9 10
9 80
10 60
1 17,547
338
15,807
3,931
16,513
7,855
1
$ 8,400
Bur^siu
54
6,775
2,549
3,522
Carroll
Cook
DeKalb
DuFage
455
frrnnn V
l-Iptiflpr<;on
3,115
9
1,115
690
1
101
29
29
37
42
29
29
90,335
261
41,255
28,980
29
2,929
41
41
35
40
41
41
37,037
107
14,439
11,592
12
1,201
i6 26
9 40
7 00
10 60
9 15
10 00
31,773
85
7,805
7,314
9
1,010
5,264
6,634
4,278
3
191
Tronnois
Kane
Kendall
ICnox .
£jaive
495
48
569
26
29
30
13,870
1,392
17,070
38
41
41
4,891
571
6,999
9 60
10 00
9 80
4,752
480
5,576
139
91
1,423
r^a Salle
XjC-6.
T,i vincr«t,on
ATarshall
148
1,091
33
2,845
40
29
35
25
29
29
4,292
38,185
875
82,505
1,160
41
50
40
41
41
1,760
19,092
350
33,827
476
9 90
10 25
9 90
10 50
9 85
1,465
11,183
346
29,872
394
295
7.909
4
3,955
82
Mi'Henrv
Mei'ccr
Ogle
Peoria
1^11 tiiaiTi . . .....
Rock Island
276
143
7,465
16
1,608
40
2,166
25
19
29
28
30
29
35
29
35
20
29
8.004
4.004
223,950
464
56,280
1.160
75,810
500
551
41
41
35
41
34
41
41
50
41
.S,282
1.642
78,382
190
19,135
476
31,082
250
226
9 15
8 15
8 15
9 50
10 05
9 10
9 40
9 55
9 70
2,525
1,165
60,840
152
16,160
364
20,360
239
184
757
477
17,543
38
2,975
112
10,722
11
42
gtark
St",**nhensoii
Warren
Whiteside
Will
Winnphat'o
Woodford
CENTRAL DIVISION.
Adams
Calhoun
4
29
116
41
47
9 50
""s'so'
9 50
7 75
38
9
Pass
nharnDaisrn
10
1
18
29
29
29
290
29
5:22
41
41
41
119
12
214
88
9
139
31
3
75
Christian
Clark
Ciimhprland
DeWitt
3
8
29
29
87
232
41
41
36
95
9 50
9 50
28
76
8
19
T)ouelas
■Rdffar
Pord
10
76
29
29
290
2,204
41
41
119
904
9 50
950
95
722
24
182
ITn ] ton
PTanPork
105
29
3,045
41
1,248
9 85
1,034
214
r^rspv
OF ILLINOIS.
193
Counties.
Acreage, 1905,
returned by
assessors.
of
.a
u
><
*
i ®
0.9
-SO
OP
.— t o
r
43
CO
CD
J
Logan
22
29
638
3 41
1 261
$ 9 50
$ 209
$ 52
Macon
Macoupin
Mason
32
29
928
41
380
950
304
76
McDonoueh
McLean
32
29
928
41
380
11 05
354
26
Menard
Montffomerv
22
29
638
41
261
6 60
145
116
Morgan
Moiiltrie
4
29
116
41
47
950
38
9
Piatt
Pike
Sansamon
16
27
5
29
29
29
464
783
145
41
41
41
190
331
59
950
10 35
950
i52
279
47
38
42
13
Schuyler
Scott
Shelby
6
349
47
29
29
29
174
10,121
1,363
41
41
41
71
4,150
559
950
11 85
9 50
57
4,136
446
14
14
113
Tazewell
Vermilion
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Alexander
Bond
Clay
3
4
1
29
29
29
87
116
29
41
41
41
36
47
12
900
900
9 00
27
36
9
9
11
3
Clinton
Crawford
Edwards
Effingham
Fayette
1
29
29
41
12
900
9
3
Franklin
Gallatin
1
1
1
16
22
29
23
29
29
29
29
23
29
464
638
41
80
41
41
41
. 12
18
12
190
261
900
900
900
9 00
900
9
9
9
144
198
3
9
3
46
63
Hamilton
Hardin
Jackson
Jasper
.lefiferson
Johnson
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Massac
3
121
1
29
29
29
58
3,509
29
41
41
41
24
1,439
12
900
10 20
900
18
1,234
9
6
305
3
Monroe
Perry
Pope
3
4
1
25
29
29
75
116
29
50
41
41
37
47
12
8 15
735
900
24
29
9
13
18
3
Pulaski
Randolph
Richland
Saline
35
1
29
29
1,015
29
41
41
416
12
10 60
9 00
371
9
45
3
St. Clair
457
1
29
29
13,253
29
41
41
5,434
12
900
10 85
4,113
11
1,331
1
Union
Wabash
19
14
1
4
29
29
29
29
551
409
29
116
41
41
41
41
226
166
12
47
900
900
9 00
8 50
171
126
9
34
55
40
3
13
Wayne
White
Williamson
* If the crop were sold at the prevailing price August 1, it would return this amount to the
producer.
194
WINTER AND SPRING WHEAT
Statement of the area under cultivation in the United States, and the production for
a series of years.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
Winter Wheat.
Acres.
22,148,543
24.534.579
24,223,201
23,953,800
25,384,702
23,520,104
26,581,284
26.209,465
23,118.336
23.518,935
23,609,323
23,793,717
22,925,623
25,744,848
25,357,593
26,235,897
30.239,701
28,581,426
32,510.510
26,865,855
39,864,018
Product.
211,845,000
302,412,000
292,877,000
277,952,000
332,243.000
255.374,000
392,495,000
359,418,000
278,469,348
329,290,230
261,242,134
267,934.004
307,968,570
382,492,032
291,706,229
350,025.409
458,834,501
411,788,666
399,867,250
333,935,346
438,462,834
Spring Wheat.
Acres.
12,040,703
12,271,605
13,418,582
13,382,338
12,739,157
12.567,050
13,335,613
12,344,965
11,511,082
11,363.501
11,438,010
11,824,929
16,539,443
18,310,430
19,234,924
16,259,488
19.655,813
17,620,998
16,954,457
17,209,020
17,990,061
Product.
145.267.000
154,806,000
163.462.000
137,916,000
158,317,000
143,888,000
219,285,000
156,531,000
117,662,377
130,977,186
305,860,813
159,750,342
222,180,598
292,656,673
255,597.614
172,204,096
289,625,717
258,274,342
237,954,585
319,464,171
364,516,655
BUSHEL MEASURE.
T%e following table shows the legal number of pounds per bushel of the following
articles in the states named.
Wheat
Corn, shelled
Corn, in ear
Oats
Barley
Rye
Buckwheat
White beans
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
Turnips
Onions
Dried peaches
Dried apples
Bran
Clover seed
Timothy seed
Hungarian grass seed.
Bluegrass seed
Hemp seed
Flaxseed
Stone coal
Charcoal
Coarse salt (domestic).
Malt
Mich.
Ind.
111.
Wis.
Iowa.
Mo.
60
60
60
60
60
60
56
56
56
56
56
56
70
68
70
70
70
70
32
32
33
33
32
32
4S
48
48
48
48
48
56
56
56
56
56
56
48
50
52
48
52
53
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
56
55
50
54
46
56
58
55
55
42
55
42
54
48
57
67
57
67
28
33
33
28
33
33
23
25
24
25
24
34
20
20
20
20
20
60
60
60
60
60
60
45
45
45
45
45
45
50
48
48
48
48
48
14
14
14
14
14
14
44
44
44
44
44
44
56
56
56
56
56
56
70
90
80
80
22
22
22
22
23
22
56
56
56
56
i6
56
38
38
38
34
36
38
N. Y.
60
58
70
32
48
66
48
62
60
55
55
57
33
34
20
60
44
44
15
44
55
60
22
50
34
195
HORSES AND MULES ON FAEMS AND RANCHES.
Number of animals, and their value January 1, 1906.
(As estimated by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
States and Terbitobies
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts —
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island . . .
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Horses.
The United States .
Number.
155,142
104,473
278,761
399,673
259.064
59,162
36,142
49,784
137,918
149,551
1,429.473
782,453
213,234
1,247,457
1,056,753
399,306
219,682
137,512
156,614
107.354
669,729
723.141
254.748
898,975
239.149
89] ,018
91,944
68,715
100,877
113,579
682,232
180,433
430,876
895,918
411,772
217,167
656,106
13,399
82,204
476,603
318,621
1,290,546
107,384
91,803
301,882
237,043
175,791
595,932
121,484
Average
price
per head.
Value.
18.718,578
$93.69
28.93
65.42
76.32
53.98
111.14
96.67
89.23
115.36
51.05
96.96
93.87
52.24
86.31
75.01
83.78
55.41
93.73
84.35
112.98
98.88
85.07
71.96
78.31
43.29
70.89
53.92
97.80
112.32
30.29
102.84
98.62
81.68
101.07
66.43
61.33
102.57
104.04
115.62
66.62
87.83
46.20
44.85
94.56
84.28
70.51
84.25
91.65
42.20
$14,535,227
3,021,883
18,236,558
30,505,037
13,984.282
6,575,528
3,493,851
4,442,000
15,910.168
7,634,573
138,601,686
73,462.750
11,139,348
107,674.248
79,266,955
33,453,835
12,173,665
12,888,313
13,210,382
12,128,876
66,219,486
61.517,592
18.331,654
70,398,716
10,352,765
63,164.276
4,958,073
6,720,652
11,330.486
3,440,300
70,160,719
17,793.863
35.193,950
90,550,455
27,354,020
13,318.845
67,296,787
1,394,031
9,504,033
31,751.317
27.984.464
59.616.773
4.816,185
8,680.672
25.442.602
16.713,880
14,810,375
54.617,148
5,126,622
Mules.
Number.
Average
price
per head.
185,839
4,001
202,886
69,679
9,744
5,710
16,986
225,187
2,373
137,776
74.666
53,648
43,655
113.539
194.733
160,962
19,346
3,501
8,405
263,882
292,159
3,561
55,486
2,911
5,223
4,847
4,166
166,394
8,054
18,099
87,373
7,077
40,459
124,713
7,380
200,069
508,349
3,096
48,317
2,752
10,877
4,985
1,496
80.72 1,510,889,906! 3,404.061
$111.66
68.16
94.15
91.30
73.82
108.14
137.15
135.04
68.54
101.00
97.55
79.49
90.48
85.63
95 21
108.90
Value.
$20,750,794
272,720
19.101,743
6.361,689
719,278
104.46
98.90
79.93
104.87
91.69
66.70
87.18
60.58
120.96
60.41
108.55
116.80
96.75
99.13
85.21
71.32
106.33
617.476
2,329,590
30,409,227
162.635
13,915,374
7,283,693
4,264.460
3,949,925
9.722.353
18,540,552
17,528.750
2,020.869
346,260
671.819
27.673,334
26.788,074
237,526
4,837,2.50
176,362
133.35
76.67
104.30
69.90
44.38
102.41
75.37
90.94
76.84
66.70
98.31
631,773
292,803
452.230
19.434.800
779,230
1,794,145
7,445,047
504,709
4,302,002
16,6.30,500
565,839
20,867,174
35,533,590
137,415
4,948,125
207,420
989,138
383,047
99,780
334,680,520
196
CATTLE ON FARMS AND RANCHES.
Number of animals, and their value, January 1, 1906.
As estimated by the United States Agricultural Department.
States and Territories.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Oalifornia
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts ...
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska.....
Nevada
New Hampshire .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina ..
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island ....
South Carolina . . .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Milch Cows.
Number.
The United States
253,132
21,156
300,523
390,015
130,202
134,789
36,181
88,750
299,479
63,793
1,045,200
646,149
109.360
1,429.340
751,829
387,067
186,278
191,016
148,897
196,346
778.609
903,796
326,405
968,638
61,634
836,668
16,988
132,498
186,464
20,781
1,755,972
259,266
213,765
869,764
192,332
144,480
1,097,590
25,721
131,645
582,469
316,432
964,196
74,430
291,021
262,836
167,042
198,417
1,183,531
20,974
Average
price
per head.
19,793.866
S20 40
35 10
17 85
34 65
30 85
36 20
32 00
25 90
26 75
31 20
38 80
31 45
24 20
29 85
26 05
25 20
26 70
29 50
29 90
39 00
31 50
28 30
25 65
25 15
34 05
26 90
35 85
35 20
40 65
31 50
34 50
27 10
27 30
32 70
21 85
28 60
34 30
42 10
28 90
26 25
22 65
23 50
33 00
27 50
25 35
32 50
30 00
29 20
35 75
29 44
Value.
$5,163,893
742,576
5.364,336
13,514,020
4,016,732
4,879,362
1.157,792
2,298.625
8,011,063
1,990,342
35,327,760
20,321,386
2,646,512
42,665,799
19,585,145
9,754,088
4,973,623
5,634,972
4,452,020
7,6.57,494
24,526,184
26,577,427
8,372,288
24,361.246
2,098,638
22,506,369
609,020
4,663,930
7.579.762
654,602
60,581.034
7,026,109
5,835,784
28,441,283
4,202,454
4,132,128
37,647,337
1,082,854
3,804,540
15,289,811
7,167,185
22,658,606
2,456,190
8,003.078
6,662,893
5,428,865
5,952,510
34,559,105
749,820
Other Cattle.
Number.
Average
price
per bead.
582,788,592
496,762
568,646
639,433
1,167,107
1,362,303
84,028
21,591
588,886
673,179
3.51,086
1,916,903
1,201,872
470,093
3,432,832
2,638,653
692,535
481,075
157,581
135,319
93,371
1,014,875
1,035,987
544,993
2,235,134
964,579
2,450,862
351,018
105,297
81,191
903,086
954,277
437,210
604,692
1,151,437
1,387,151
587,316
867,436
10,340
216,339
1.323,507
488,619
8,579,739
256,844
225,870
518,192
309,502
372,136
1,171,555
755,217
47,067,656
$8 32
15 96
7 52
17 52
18 00
18 18
18 42
10 43
10 27
16 14
21 08
20 55
14 04
20 77
18 83
15 37
10 05
16 73
18 16
16 56
15 67
11 48
8 11
18 02
17 99
18 42
17 15
16 26
20 18
14 84
16 52
10 98
16 95
20 32
14 96
14 77
17 40
18 09
1130
17 25
10 98
11 78
16 00
13 95
17 75
15 03
19 53
13 65
20 12
15 85
Value.
54,131,822
9,075,586
4,811,731
20,4.53,549
24,528,259
1,527,624
397,711
6,139,138
6,913,546
5,666,532
40,408,316
24.692,464
6,602,452
71,299,918
49,510.678
10,640.803
4,834,804
2,636,326
2,458,068
1,546,218
15,903,085
11,887,954
4,418,532
40,365,942
17,352,775
45,144,871
6,019,959
1,712,127
1,638,431
13,401,800
15,764.647
4,802,748
10,249,535
23,391,444
20i751,774
8,674,653
15,093,386
187,052
2,445,708
22,830,495
5,362,598
101,026,428
4,110,788
3,150,882
9,197,925
4,650,269
7,267,814
15,997,577
15,194,965
746,171,709
197
SHEEP AND HOGS ON FARMS AND RANCHES.
Number of animals, and their valm, January 1, 1906.
(As estimated by the United States Agricultural Department.)
States and Territories.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Liouisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts . . '.
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada . . ...
New Hampshire .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina . .
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania —
Rhode Island —
South Carolina. . .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
The United States.
Sheep.
Number.
195,597
734,527
347,930
2,398,439
1,677,561
33,905
11,984
105,474
273,893
3,722,585
719,465
1,123,423
28,419
670,383
233,581
733,599
180,ia5
270.025
164,873
42,859
1,970,836
404,253
192,926
816,560
5,751,746
444,499
1,480,370
76,757
44,644
3,999,443
995,335
219,574
695,267
2,991,162
57,240
2,597,595
1,102,058
7,970
60,034
822,838
344,954
1,649,468
2,325,401
220,878
497,341
849,618
538,305
930,848
4,575.042
Average
price
per bead.
50,631,619
5 2.10
3.33
2.33
3.03
3.59
4.88
4.06
2.23
2.15
3.21
4.86
4.87
2.99
4.59
3.75
3.54
2.14
4.U3
4.30
4.26
4.48
3.62
2.07
3.88
3.48
3.72
3.49
3.74
4.61
3.15
6.07
2.69
3.45
4.48
3.39
2.86
4.63
4.17
2.59
3.59
2.58
2.52
3.17
4.08
3.33
3.03
3.99
3.96
3 43
Value.
3.54
5 409,776
2,449,647
810,677
7,273,266
6,018,250
165,456
48,626
233.888
588,869
11,958,803
3,494,801
5,471,070
84,972
3,073,707
875,346
2,!595.106
385,489
1,084,826
708,130
182,792
8,834,272
1,465,306
399,357
3,166,212
20,016,076
1,651,314
5,170,194
286,880
205,587
12,598,246
5,051.325
590,6.54
2,398,671
13,400,406
194,187
7,422,628
5,102.529
33,234
155.488
2,953,989
891,706
4,160,784
8,329,085
900,078
1,656,145
2,576,467
2,146,491
3,681,504
15,703,832
179,056,144
Hogs,
Number.
1,137.501
18,730
l,ia5,932
573,522
108,300
47,417
46,031
387,578
1,438,830
120,525
4,683,900
3,078,820
751,352
7,946,781
2,495,721
1,410,907
649,307
69,877
296,130
73,358
1,334,648
1,293,932
1,196,558
3,514.958
59,896
3,004,398
15,006
52,229
158,,537
22.182
682,369
1,153,379
220,271
2,620,212
595,612
263,554
999,682
13.072
664.907
845,192
1,102,552
2,600,799
60,188
94,925
790,178
179,352
324.847
1,702.915
15,978
Average
price
per head.
52,102,847
i 4.65
5.85
3.10
5 45
6.75
9 90
7.40
3.50
5.45
6.85
6.95
6.45
4.95
7.20
6.35
4.70
4.85
8.75
7.20
9.50
7.60
7.40
4.20
4.95
8.55
6.60
6.65
10.25
10.50
5.65
8.25
4.80
7.45
6.65
5.40
5.70
8.45
10.25
5.40
7.20
4.40
4.65
6.95
7.70
4.60
7.40
6.30
7.20
8.80
Value.
6.18
S 5,289,380
109,570
3,676,389
3.125,695
731,025
469,428
340,629
1,356,523
7,841.624
825,596
32,553,105
19,858,389
3,719,192
57,216,823
15,847,828
6,631,263
3,149,139
611.424
2,132,136
696,9(1
10,143,325
9,575,097
5,025,544
17,399,042
512,111
19,829.027
99,790
535,347
1,664,638
125,328
5.629,544
5,536,219
1,641,019
17,424,410
3,216,305
1,502,258
8,447,313
133,988
3,590,498
6,085,382
4,851,229
12,093,715
418,307
730,922
3,634,819
1.327,205
2,046,536
12,260,988
140,606
321.802,571
198
TABLE SHOWING DATE OF
Of ecich year from the winter of 1S90-91 to the winter of 1905-1906 at prominent
longitude of
(Collated from the United States Department
Galveston
New Orleans
Savannah
Vlcksburg
Charleston
Little Rock
Memphis
Nashville
Cairo
St. Louis
Washingrton
Cincinnati
Baltimore
Leavenworth. . . .
Denver
Indianapolis
Springfield. 111. . .
Philadelphia
Keokuk
Pittsburgh
Omaha
NeM" York
Cleveland
Davenport
Des Moines
Toledo
Chicago
Detroit
Dubuque
Albany
Buffalo
fankton
Milwaukee
Grand Haven...
Rochester
Oswego
La Crosse
St. Paul
Alpena
Mackinaw City.
Marquette
Bismarck
Tinlnth
Moorhead
St. Vincent
t
o
29.18
29.58
33.5
33.22
32.47
34.46
35.9
38.10
37.0
33.38
38.54
39.6
39.18
39.19
39.45
39.46
39.48
39.57
40.22
40.32
41.16
40.43
41.30
41.30
41.35
41.40
41.52
43.20
43.30
43.39
43.53
43 54
43.2
43.5
43.8
43.29
43.49
44.58
45.5
45.47
46.34
46.47
46.48
46.52
48.56
01
-a
M
a
o
94.47
90.4
81.5
90.53
79.56
92.6
90.3
86.47
89.10
90.12
77.2
84.30
76.37
94.67
105.0
86.10
89.39
75.9
91.26
80.2
95.56
74.0
81.42
90.38
93.37
83.34
87.38
83. 3
90.44
73.45
78.63
97.28
87.54
86.18
77.43
76.35
91.15
93.3
83.30
84.39
87.24
100.38
92.6
96.44
97.14
Winter of
1890-91.
(I)..
Nov.
u
Oct.
Nov.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
u
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
Sept.
1891-92.
. .. Jan. 14.
4 Nov. 30.
1 " 18.
27 Oct. 19.
1
27
7
15
17
20
9
15
23
13
8
14
13
25
18
28
13
9
15
13
22
15
28
23
13
23
25
13
17
23
25
25
13
13
28
Nov. 30.
Oct. 23.
23.
16.
20.
15.
29.
12.
29.
7.
4.
6.
5.
29.
20.
17.
7.
28.
12.
9.
5.
13.
23.
13.
10.
12.
13.
15.
16.
9.
13.
8
9.
7.
6.
Aug. 23
Sept. 13
Aug. 22
" 17
Oct. 11.
Aug. 33
Oct. 7.
Sept. 3.
(1)
Oct.
1892-93.
Dec. 27.
27.
Nov. 12.
11.
13.
8.
" 26.
" 38.
" 25.
" 25.
6.
6.
6.
8.
" 12
" 24.
" 23.
Nov. 6.
Oct. 23.
" 34.
9.
Nov. 6.
5.
Oct. 21.
19.
6.
8.
5.
9.
31.
2.
Sept. 4.
Oct. 5.
" 5.
Nov. 5.
Oct. 10.
" 19
" 8.
Sept. 2.
Oct. 6.
" 30.
Sept. 5.
Oct. 19.
Sept. 14.
Aug. 30.
1893-94.
(1)
(1)
(1)
Nov. 15.
' 25.
Oct. 30.
• 16.
' 16.
' 15.
' 25.
' 17.
' 16.
• 17.
3.
' 26.
Sept. 26.
Oct. 15.
" 30
Sept. 36.
" 29.
" 24.
Oct. 30.
" 17.
" 15.
Sept. 25.
" 26.
Oct. 16.
Sept. 26.
" 27.
Oct. 17.
' 29.
Sept. 25.
Oct. 15.
Sept. 26.
" 30.
Oct. 17.
Sept. 25.
" 25.
" 24.
B
Sept. 29.
" 16.
« 25.
" 16.
" 16.
Dec. 28.
(1)
Nov. 11.
• 11.
' 11.
Oct. 30.
Nov. 3.
Oct. 15.
' 14.
• 14.
' 15.
• 10.
Nov. 12.
1894-95.
xDec. 30
o " 4
Nov. 21
" 11
« 21
" 11
Oct. 9
" 10
" 20
" 20
9
Sept.30
Oct. 29
Oct. 7.
6.
6.
Nov. 7.
Oct. 9.
7.
8.
Nov. 11.
6.
Oct. 6.
■ 14.
" 15.
1.
Sept. 25.
Oct. 4.
Sept. 26.
Sept. 25.
Oct. 15.
Sept. 26.
Nov. 2.
Oct. 9.
9.
Sept. 12.
Sept. 18.
" 17.
Oct. 1.
Sept.ll.
•' 17.
1895-96.
Sept. 22
" 30
Oct. 9
" 10
Sept.30
Oct. 10
Sept.30
Oct. 24
« 9
9
Sept.30
Oct. 10
Sept.30
- 30
Oct. 9
" 21
Sept.30
Oct. 14
" 20
" 21
8
Sept.30
- 24
Oct. 3
Aug. 31
Sept.30
" 23
•• 23
B. No reliable record.
199
THE FIRST KILLING FROST
and indicative area centers east of the Rocky Mountains; also the latitude and
such centers-
of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.)
Winter of
1896-9".
1897-98.
1898-99.
1899-00.
1900-01.
1901-02.
1903-03.
1903-04.
1904-05
1905-06.
Nov. 30..
Dec. 25..
Dec 4
Dec 10
(1)
Dec. 16..
(1)
(1)
Dec 15
Dec! 27!!
Dec. 37!!
(1)
(1) V -
Dec. 5
" " 5..
« ' 18!!
" 15!!
Dec.
16..
3..
" 29..
Nov. 37..
5..
Nov. 9..
Nov. 17..
" 37..
Nov. 19..
*'
13..
4
Nov. 9..
Nov. 17..
Oct. 27..
Nov. 3..
" 12..
" 16..
« 6..
Oct. 25..
Nov
13..
Nov. 30
Dec. 3..
Dec. 29..
Nov. 27..
Dec. 6..
Dec. le!!
" 16..
Nov. 28..
Nov. 19.
Dec.
13..
Dec. 11
Oct. 18..
Nov. 17..
Oct. 22..
Nov. 3..
Nov. 9..
" 16..
Dec. 5..
« 18..
Nov
13..
Nov. 30
Nov. 5..
« 17..
" 23
3..
" 8..
« 13..
Nov. 27..
Oct. 24..
u
13..
" 30
6..
« 17..
" 27!!
4..
" 9..
4..
Dec. 6..
" 26..
ft
14..
Oct. 22
" 8..
" 6..
" 27..
Sept. 30..
" 9..
« 4..
Nov. 27..
Nov. 7..
u
13..
Nov. 11
Oct. 31..
*• 6..
" 27..
30..
9..
4..
" 28..
Oct. 34..
Oct.
26..
Oct. 12
" 19..
Oct. 31..
" 24..
Oct. 2..
Oct. 30..
Oct. 7..
Oct. 22..
- 38..
it
7..
" ^
" 8..
" 30..
" 27..
Sept. 30..
Nov. 9..
« 18..
Nov. 28..
" 24..
m
28..
" 22
Nov. 14..
" 31..
" 38..
Nov. 4..
« 16..
Nov. 11..
Oct. 30..
Nov. 7..
Oct. 18*. .
Sept. 15..
tt
tt
u
28..
23*.
19..
Nov. 10
Oct. 11*
oct."i6!;
Oct.'ie!!
""""4!!
Oct!"i6!!
Oct."*?!!
Oct." is!!
Sept.'i2!!
" 10
3..
Sept. 21..
" 37..
Sept. 30..
Nov. 6..
" 18..
Nov. 33..
Oct. 34..
tt
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" 26
" 8..
Oct. 29..
" 23..
" 29..
8..
Nov. 4..
« 23..
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" 38..
Oct. 3..
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Nov. 7..
tt
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Nov. 3
" 20..
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•' 14..
Sept. 29..
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Oct. 14..
Oct. 24..
tt
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Oct. 12
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Nov. 7..
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Oct. 1..
Oct. 18..
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Nov. 9..
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Sept. 12t
Note.— There is no record for the following stations as they have been closed, viz.
Leavenworth and St. Vincent.
(1.) None reported.
• Fort Leavenworth.
X Temp. 33.5, only light frost.
JPembina.
a Temperature fell to 33". no frost reported. x Closed.
o Heavy frost, with ice.
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202
FOREIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
iTumished by the Board's special foreign correspondent, Mr. George J. S. Broomball, Fellow
of the Koyal Statistical Society).
UNITED KIl!fGDOM.
In the United Kingdom the quarter comprises among others the following conventional
weights:—
Lbs.
Wheat and Corn from the Atlantic and Gulf ports of America, from Argentina,
Australia and New Zealand 480
American and Canadian Oats 320
Wheat from Pacific coast of U. S. A 500
Californian Barley 448
Russian Wheat from Black Sea and Azoff, nearly always 492
Russian Wheat from Baltic 496
Russian Corn from Black Sea 492
Russian Barley from Black Sea and Azofif 400
Russian Oats 304 and 320
Russian Rye 480
Danubian Wheat 480
Danubian Corn— large berry 480
Danubian Corn— small berry 492
Danubian Barley 400
Danubian Rye 480
German Wheat— from Dantzic, 500 lbs. ; all others 504
Chilian Barley 448
Chilian Wheat 500
New Zealand Oats Cif. 320 lbs. ; onMarkLane 384
Linseed, American 424
Linseed, Russian 424
Linseed, Argentine 416
Linseed, Bombay 416
Linseed, Calcutta 410
ENGLAND.
The term bushel, used colloquially, varies greatly according to locality, from 32 lbs. to 160 lbs.
The Board of Agriculture reckons a bushel of wheat as equal to 60 lbs., of barley equal to
50 lbs., of oats equal to 39 lbs.
A sack or comb usually represents 4 bushels.
A sack of flour contains 280 lbs.
SCOTLAND AND lEELAND.
A. boll or bole is equal to 4 Winchester bushels. In Glasgow a boll represents 240 lbs. of wheat,
280 lbs. corn and peas, 264 lbs. barley.
A Wey is equal to 5 quarters, a Last to 10 quarters.
Some of the principal weights and measures in use in the grain trade of other countries
are:—
THE METRIC SYSTEM.
Weights.— A kilogramme (or kilo) is equal to 2 lbs. 3 oz. 4.383 drams.
A quintal (100 kilos) is equal to 220.4621 lbs. avoirdupois.
A French tonne (10 quintals or 1000 kilos) is equal to 2204.631 lbs. avoirdupois.
Dby Measure.- a hectoliter is equal to 2.837 Winchester bushels; 2.761 Imperial bushels*
SmiPACE Measttre- A hectare is equal to 2.47265 English statute acres.
LOKG Measure.— A meter is equal to 1 yard, 3.37079 inches.
A kilometer is equal to 1,093 yards, 1 foot, 10.79 inches.
RUSSIA.
A pood is equal to 36 lbs. avoirdupois.
A tchetvert is equal to 5.77 Imperial bushels or 5.95 Winchester bushels.
A dessiatine is equal to 2.7 acres.
A verst Is equal to 0.663 of an English mile.
203
FOREIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES—Continued.
AUSTEO-HUNGAEY.
A joch is equal to 1.42521 acres. A double centner is equal to a quintal 230.4 lbs-
DENMARK.
A TOnde is equal to 3.8 Imperial bushels or 3.917 Winchester bushels.
A Pund is equal to 1.103 lbs., avoirdupois.
A TCndeland is equal to 1.36 acres.
GREECE.
An oeque is equal to 2.84 lbs. avoirdupois. A quintal is equal to 123.3 lbs.
EGYPT.
An oke is equal to 2.75136 lbs. avoirdupois.
A cantar is equal to 99.05 lbs. avoirdupois.
An ardeb of wheat or corn is equal to 118 okes or 324.6 lbs. avoirdupois.
An ardeb of barley is equal to 88 okes or 343.6 lbs. avoirdupois.
CHINA.
A catty is equal to 1.33 lbs. avoirdupois. A picul is equal to 133>i lbs. avoirdupois.
JAPAN.
A SchC is equal to 2.4507 acres.
A kokow is equal to 5.1179 Winchester bushels or 4.9629 Imperial bushels.
A kwan is equal to 8.2817 lbs. avoirdupois.
UNITED STATES TARIFF DUTIES.
The tariff duties upon cereals and farm products and average ad valorem rate,
duty computed on the imports during the year ended June 30, 1905.
Wheat flour
Wheat
Com
Oats
Bye
Barley
Barley malt
Buckwheat
Beans
Peas, dried, per bushel
Peas, split, per 60 lbs
Potatoes, per bushel, 60 lbs
Flax seed or Linseed, 56 lbs
Rice, cleaned, per lb
Hops, per lb
Butter and substitutes, per lb
Cheese, per lb
Bggs, per doz
Hay, per ton
Average
Tariff
Per cent.
rates.
ad val-
orem.
25 per cent.
25 cents per bu.
27.63
15 "
(t «
21.88
15 "
it «
31.16
10 "
« '■*
15.13
30 "
U M
61.59
45 "
4t «
41.46
15 -
w m
26.08
45 "
u u
41.68
30 "
It «
19.40
40 -
H m
28.32
25 «
U M
26.31
35 «
U H
23.23
2 "
« lb.
69.83
13 "
it u
26.33
6 "
U M
28.95
6 "
W M
41.41
5 "
« doz.
45.85
$4 per ton.
51.49
204
FOREIGiS^ IMPORT DUTIES ON GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Corrected xcp to Jan. Si, 1906.
Compiled by the Board's special foreign correspondent. Mr. George J. S. Broomhall,
Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.
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205
ENGLISH PRICES OF MONEY, ETC., COTTON AND
WHEAT (WITH FARMERS' DELIVERIES),
During the season of 1904-1905.
(Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent, Mr George J. S. Broomhall, .
Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.)
Sept., 1904.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan., 1905.
Feb.
March.
April.
May.
June .
July.
August.
Wheai
.
Money
■ Silver.
Consols.
Bank
rate.
Per oz.
(Account.
) Aver-
age
Farmers' deliveries.
price.
Week.
Season.
%
d.
&
6. d.
Qrs.
Qrs.
3
3
2614
SSH
30 2
32,931
32,931
10
3
26)6
8&%
30
46,116
79,037
17
3
26)4
88%
29 7
51,889
130,936
24
3
26 ?g
88)4
29 10
53,304
184,330
1
3
265^
88-4
29 10
56,534
240,764
8
3
26)6
88^
30 2
54,607
295,371
15
3
26 ?C
88)4
30 5
45,462
340,833
2a
3
26%
88%
30 4
45,960
386,793
29
3
26%
88M
30 6
47,947
434,740
5
3
26%
88 13-16
30 6
43,313
478,053
12
3
26%
88 9-16
30 3
43,740
521,793
19
3
26%
88%
30 2
41.025
562,818
26
3
27 1-16
88)4
30 5
41,359
604,177
3
3
27 7-16
88 3-16
30 4
45,942
650,119
10
3
27 11-16
88
30 4
50,718
700.837
17
3
28 1-16
88 7-16
30 4
44,745
745,583
24
3
28 1-16
88J4
30 3
33,336
778,918
31
3
28%
88%
30 4
21.163
800,081
7
3
27 15-16
88 9-16
30 4
23,757
823,838
14
3
27 11-16
88%
30 4
39,647
863,485
21
3
27%
88
30 5
45,646
909.131
28
3
28)g
88%
30 6
48,869
958,000
4
3
28 3-16
88 13-16
30 6
49,i42
1,007,442
11
3
28)i
89%
30 7
50,585
1,058,037
18
3
28 1-16
90 5-16
30 5
44,495
1,103,523
35
3
27 15-16
91 1-16
30 10
42,165
1,144.687
4
3
27 5-16
91
30 8
36,188
1.180.875
11
2)6
27
91%
30 9
38,118
1,218,993
18
2^
26 9-16
91>4
30 10
31,839
1,250,833
25
2ii
26 5-16
91 3-16
30 9
32.371
1,283.203
1
2)6
255^
91%
30 9
26,933
1,310.136
8
214
25%
90 15-16
30 9
25,600
1,335,736
15
2H
26)6
91
30 8
27,791
1,363,527
22
2%
26 7-16
90 15-16
30 8
29,984
1,393,511
29
2'/^
26 3-16
90%
30 9
24,276
1,417,787
6
2/2
26 5-16
90 1-16
30 8
22,183
1,439.970
13
2)6
26%
90 3-16
30 8
25,600
1,465,570
20
2i4
26 5-16
90%
30 10
26,514
1.492,084 ■
27
2^2
27/8
90 3-16
30 11
21,508
1,513,593
3
2Vi
26 13-16
90 9-16
31 3
20,984
1,534,576
10
Wi
27
90%
31 4
16,685
1,551,261
17
2/2
27)6
90%
31 7
13,819
1,564,080
24
•IVi
26 15-16
90
31 7
11,574
1,575,654
1
2)2
26%
90 1-16
31 8
3,579
1,579,233
8
2)6
27 1-16
90 3-16
32 1
7,854
1,587,087
15
2/2
27 3-16
90 11-16
32 3
4,884
1,591,971
22
2)6
27 3-16
90%
33 2
6,558
1,598,529
29
2/2
27 3-16
90 9-16
32 3
7,691
1.606,320
5
2/2
27 5-16
90 7-16
31 11
5,062
1,611,282
12
2K
27/2
90 3-16
30 5
8,184
1,619,466
19
2/2
28
90 11-16
28 5
32,715
1,652,181
26
2V^
mi
90%
27 1
88,656
1,740,837
Cotton
Mid.
Ameri-
can.
d.
6.40
6.74
6.73
6.46
5.54
5.70
5.48
5.32
5.34
5.40
5.40
5.28
5.18
4.25
4.17
4.27
4.06
3.83
3.89
3.82
3.71
3.77
4.01
4.13
4.27
4.14
4.19
4.24
4.29
4 21
4.28
4.29
4.18
4.12
4.29
4.29
4.40
4.46
4.79
4.65
4.68-
4.99
5.03
5.38
5.99
5.87
5.98
6.09
5.94
5.74
5.76
5.98
206
BRITISH WHEAT AND CORN
Showing prices of cargoes ^^ off coast ^^ and "fo arrive," also weekly imports into
according to Broomhall's Corn Trade
(Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent,
Mr.
Cargoes
OFF Coast
To Arrive, Shipping
1905.
Californian
wheat No. 1,
per quarter.
Californian
wheat. No. 1,
per quarter.
No. 1 Northern
wheat, parcels,
perqr., London.
•lanuarv
7
14
21
38
4
11
18
25
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
oo
29
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
33
30
s. d.
s. d.
34 ....
34 ....
33 6
33 6
33 9
33 6
33 9
.33 6
33 6
33 6
33 3
33 3
33 6
33 6
33 6
33 6
33 6
'32' "ioA
s. d.
31 ;;;.
March.
037 6
35 9
635 9
b35 414
April
b35 ....
7>34 1054
33 ....
32 6
31 9
635 ....
635 ....
634 ....
Mav
C33 9
33' '.'.'.'
d34 3
d34 6
c34 9
June
c34 6
c34 6
■ e34 7'/i
e35
July
Au&rust . .
/31 3
/31 3
/3l 4i4
September
m 4i6
f31 4Ji
/3) lO^i
/31 10^
31 9
31 7H
32 VA
32 3
33 3
32 10^
32 7Vi
33 ....
32 iVi
32 6
32 6
32 6
32 6
32 VA
a— March— 15 April. 6— April— May.
6— June— July.
c— May— June. d— May— 15 June.
/—New crop— Oct.— Nov.
207
PRICES AND SUPPLY STATISTICS
United Kingdom according to Custom House returns, and quantities ^'on passage^'
News.
George J. S. Broomhall, Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society.)
OR Shipped
Weekly Imports into
On Passage to
On Passage to
THE United Kingdom.
United Kingdom.
Continent.
American mixed
maize, parcels
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Wheat
and Flour
Corn,
Wheat
and Plonr
Corn,
per quarter,
Liverpool.
M. Brls.
M. qrs.
M. qrs.
M. qrs.
M. qrs.
M. qrs.
M. qrs.
s. d.
20 3
86
456
183
2,660
796
1,210
1,449
20
130
239
183
2,786
846
1,077
1,562
19 9
76
336
218
3,929
904
742
1,475
19 7Vi
134
409
292
3,018
871
895
1,448
19 iVi
123
318
240
3,226
831
1,143
1,518
19 754
138
397
251
3,356
693
1,253
1,364
19 WA
m
364
153
3,593
723
1,389
1,376
20
144
264
217
3,981
688
1,268
1,576
20 3
161
493
179
4,236
627
1,468
1,316
20 4%
100
551
227
4,280
448
1,776
951
20 9
121
507
189
4,183
397
1,983
1,085
20 9
133
586
136
4.039
375
2,059
815
19 7H
145
603
179
3,910
387
1,995
889
19 9
101
582
134
3,798
371
2,023
778
20 1J6
144
309
127
3,832
359
3,129
721
20 m
108
434
190
3,788
338
1,978
728
19 6
150
437
189
3,589
397
1,994-
599
19 7^
130
591
151
3,359
439
2,284
605
20 6
126
303
131
3,397
582
2,386
519
21 3
93
395
95
3,300
719
2,521
529
21 7J6
66
440
183
3,230
691
2,353
531
21 TA
116
514
156
3,151
725
2,539
581
22 6
104
453
169
3,11?,
797
3,596
740
22 6
80
408
148
3,172
812
3,483
658
23 3
126
395
172
3,183
781
2,401
779
66
427
162
3.338
905
2,^2
953
*23' '.'.'.'.
68
552
224
3,133
937
2,383
957
80
562
144
3,036
919
2,218
98T
123" h"
91
620
143
2,872
930
2,022
1,083
$22 7H
97
668
152
2,585
1,111
2,012
1,197
22 4J6
131
539
251
2,472
1,165
1,806
1,175
22 9
81
510
193
3,356
1,241
1,745
1,243
22 9
121
463
227
2,316
1,244
1,673
1,147
22 9
84
523
344
2,252
1,294
1,833
1.097
22 6
67
445
179
2,182
1,317
2,080
1.133
22 10^
166
524
292
1,945
1,265
2,101
1,105
22 10^
191
549
359
1,680
1,117
2,301
1,055
22 10i4
123
456
313
1,473
1,090
2,349
1,030
22 lOH
137
476
240
1,335
995
2,402
968
22 9
174
214
239
1,360
1,005
2,314
812
23
173
443
265
1,199
825
1.953
7«2
23 9
197
266
189
1,308
705
2,051
674
24 3
217
300
167
1,534
636
2,017
565
24
179
379
105
1,572
654
2,063
597
24
147
364
127
1,713
675
2,184
664
$21 6
233
391
59
1,844
804
2.068
812
22 IVi
200
362
117
1,980
833
2,263
933
22 6
190
423
153
1,880
839
2,423
916
22 9
211
354
73
1,958
832
2,534
998
21 3
126
485
280
1,845
788
2,078
1,178
21
240
414
221
1,875
692
1,887
1,206
21 1^
84
274
123
2,026
861
1,628
1,332
♦August— September.
tJuly— August.
t December.
208
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, FLOUR
Weekly range of prices in the City of Liverpool
Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent,
1904.
January . .
February .
March.....
April
May. .'."■;;
June
July.! ■.■.■.!'
Augiist . . .
September
October. . . .
November
December
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
9
16
23
30
6
18
20
27
4
11
18
2.T
1
8
15
•>2
29
5
12
19
26
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
5
12
19
26
Wheat.
No. 1,
Californian
per 100 lbs.
s. d. s. d
6 10H@6 11
6 lOVim 11
6 10 ®6 lOi
6 10i4@6 lOi
6 8H®6 9
6 10 @6 104
No. 2,
Red Winter
per 100 lbs.
s. d. 8. d
a6 7)6@6 8
a6 7H@6 8
*6 7)6@6 8
a6 7J6@6 8
a6 7}«8@6 8
a6 7^@6 8
a6 7)6@6 8
da 4%@6
d6 4^@6
d6 4^@6
6 8 ®6
6 6 @6
6 6}4@6
6 6^®6
6 6H@6
6 7i^@6
6 7 @6
7 @6
7 ®6
7 ®6
7 @6
. 7 ®6
f6 7%m
f6 7M®6
5
5
5
8
7H
7H
7J4
7M
754
8
m
No.l,
Spring
per 100 lbs.
s. d. 8. d.
b7 7 @7 IVt
b7 6 @7 6J^
c6 9^®6 10
c6 9 m 9V4
c6 9 @6 dV,
®7
0^
0^
e6 11>^@6 115^
b7 @7 0}4
b6 11K2®7
b6 11 @6 111/4
b$6 8^®6 9
bt6 9 ®6 9)6
b*6 10 @6 10)6
b*6 9i^®6 9X
b$6 85^@6 9M
Corn.
American
mixed,
per 100 lbs.
s. d. s.
4 5 ®4
4 3>4@4
3 11^@4
4 0^®4
3 115!i®4 an
4 "- ■
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
0i4@4 1
l?i@4 2
1^®4 2
2i4®4 21^
2%®4 8
4 @4 414
4Ji@4 4^2
4i/4®4 4)6
3%®4 4
2M®4 3
2}^®4 3
2Kj@4 3
2i4@4 3
3M®4 3)6
3^@4 3?4
5 @4 5)6
6 @4 6)4
7i4®4 7%
®5 0)4
@5 OM
1 @5 lYt
1H®5 15^
2 ®5 2)4
15^®5 2
3)4®5 3?i
1 @5 1J4
4 105S£@4 11
4 11i^@5
5 0%®5 1
5 05li@5 1
4 105£@4 11
4 10 ®4 10)6
4 9)6@4 10
4 9H@4 9^
4 11M®5
5 0)4@5 034
li4@o 114
2)6®5 3
2 @5 2)i
2 ®5 2)4
1 ®5 1)6
4 11 ®4 11)4
4 10)6@4 11
4 103!i®4 11
4 9}^4 10
4 9 ®4 91^
(a)Canadian Mixed Winter.
(b)No. 1 Northern Manitoba.
(d)No. 2 Red (Philadelphia). (e)No. 1 Northern Dululh.
(c)Northern Duluth. (b:t:)New crop. (f)No. 2 Red Canadian.
209
AND PROVISION MARKETS.
for grain, flour and provisions dunng 1905.
Mr. George J. S. Broomhall. Fellow of the Eoyal Statistical Society.
Flour.
Provisions.
American
first spring
patents,
per 280 lbs.
Extra and
Fancy
American
per 280 lbs.
Liverpool
Short clear
Cumberland
Short cut
first patents
per 280 lbs.
backs,
per 112 lbs.
cut bacon,
per 11-^ lbs.
hams,
per 112 lbs.
Lard, pails.
s. d. 8. d.
s. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.
31 ..@33 ..
28 ..©29 ..
26 6@29 ..
35 .. ©38 ..
34 .. ©38 ..
38 6 © 44 ..
34 3 © 35 9
31 .
©33 ..
28 ©29
26 6©29 ..
35 .. @ 38 ..
35 .. ©38 6
40 .. ©45 ..
34 6 © 35 3
31 .
@33
28 ..©29 '.'.
26 6©29 ..
35 .. © 38 ..
36 .. ©38 6
40 6 ©45 ..
34 .. © 35 ..
31 ..
©33
38 . .©29 ..
25 6©28 ..
35 . . © 38 6
36 6 © 39 6
40 6 © 47 ..
34 6© 36 ..
31 .
©33 ..
28 . . ©29 . .
25 6©28 ..
35 6 © 38 6
35 6 © 40 . .
41 6 @ 47 6
34 6 © 35 6
31 .
©33 ..
38 ..©29 ..
25 6©38 ..
35 .. © 38 6
34 6©39 ..
40 6 © 47 6
34 6 © 35 3
31 .
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28 ..©29 ..
25 6©28 ..
M 6© 37 ..
35 .. © 38 ..
39 6 © 47 . .
34 3 © 35 3
31 .
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28 ..@29 ..
26 ..©28 6
35 . . © 37 . .
34 6@38 ..
39 6 © 47 . .
34 3 © 35 3
31 .
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28 ..©29 ..
26 ..©28 6
35 6 @ 37 6
36 .. © 38 6
39 .. © 47 ..
34 6 © 35 9
31 .
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26 ..©28 6
35 6 © 37 6
35 6 © 38 6
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34 6 ® 36 ..
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34 6 ® 36 ..-
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37 6 @ 39 . .
38 6@42 ..
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35 3 © 36 3
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35 6 © 36 6
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210
ESTIMATED STOCKS OF GRAIN, ETC., IN MER-
CHANTS' HANDS IN LIVERPOOL
As declared monthly during 1905, by the Liverpool Corn Trade Association.
(Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent, Mr. George J. S. Broomhall,
Fellow ol the Royal Statistical Society.)
1905.
January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September,
October
November .
December. .
Wheat.
Centals.
2,448,437
1,919,006
1,547,386
1,653,032
1,897,315
1,366,287
1,352,481
1,588,252
1,754,971
2,096,201
1,463,248
1,569,712
Barley.
Centals,
291,016
179,803
150,829
124,361
121,599
86,719
178,604
181,239
164,774
152,566
141,794
155,781
Oats.
Centals.
9,536
12,738
9,333
12,065
5,480
7,401
57,391
73,731
73,073
62,391
35,194
50,443
Beans.
Centals,
12,122
7,407
26,554
23,489
9,081
10,479
14,204
8,990
12,593
21,868
16,101
15,069
Peas.
Centals.
20,707
16,559
15,071
8,687
18,394
23,787
32,472
15,509
11.252
8,762
1,428
2,314
Indian
Corn.
Centals.
458,087
659,974
526,804
453,888
422,792
348,313
274,449
215,918
314,709
607,534
692,129
629,084
Oatmeal
Loads.
3,150
2,870
4,030
2,770
2,360
1,702
945
504
810
672
1,095
543
Flour.
Sacks.
56,383
55,434
48,029
45,225
46,485
53,743
39,435
30,509
35,121
37,450
50,133
43,918
ESTIMATED STOCKS OF GRAM, ETC., IN
LIVERPOOL
As declared monthly during 1904.
1904.
January . .
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October . . .
November.
December.
Wheat.
Barley.
Centals.
Oats.
Beans.
Peas.
Indian
Corn.
Centals.
Oatmeal.
Centals.
Centals.
Centals.
Centals.
Loads.
1,709.425
156,313
51,925
29,189
15,901
653,898
3,210
1,244,853
164,639
45,347
43,652
15,567
499,481
3,305
661,982
158.539
40,752
69,396
10,536
594,889
3,840
1,304,256
189,244
25,934
60,6.37
8,466
831,286
3,325
1,512,878
302,327
44,754
39,036
11,967
1,153,158
2,700
1,800,331
361,882
40,690
38,937
59.419
1,020,076
2.159
1,907,864
298,049
35,354
20,939
47.594
708,859
1,666
1,475,155
395,395
9,177
15,579
35,936
553,172
1,625
1.416.070
332,649
3,369
6.116
24,901
252,945
1,900
1.752,436
446,215
20,505
16,208
26,668
700,989
944
2,450,736
256,713
20,510
10,261
17,157
896.916
1.117
2,542,725
424,306
9.420
21,705
11,643
601,420
1,210
Flour.
Sacks.
65,269
67,793
72,618
75,019
67,943
61,551
61,223
51.701
40,589
39,032
43,666
57,058
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212
ANNUAL IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM.
An official return of tJie direct imports from foreign countries of Wheat, Maize, Barley,
Oats and Wheaten Flour into each port of the United Kingdom during
the calendar year 1905 and preceding four years.
(Furnished by the Board's special foreign correspondent, Mr. George J. S. Broomhall, Fellow
of the Royal Statistical Society.)
ENGLAND
London
Liverpool
Hull
Bristol
Gloucester
Manchester
Ipswich
Plymouth
South Shields...
Southampton
Harwich
Newcastle
Lynn
Fleetwood
Falmouth
Grimsby
Barrow
Sunderland
North Shields . . .
Runcorn
Stockton
Boston
Weymouth
Newhaven
Hartlepool
Rochester
Carlisle
Dover
Middles borough.
Lowestoft
Shoreham
Yarmouth
Poole
Portsmouth
Goole
Preston
Penzance
Exeter
Truro
Newport .1
Fowey
Littlehampton ..
Teignmouth
Bridgewater
Faversham
Cowes
Maryport
Wisbeach
Blyth
Queensboro
Lancaster
Folkstone
Colchester
Berwick
Whitehaven
Chester
1905.
Cwts.
41.559,025
40,148.322
25,262,999
13,190,200
5,997,500
5,304,900
1.209,700
1,985,100
1,964,000
1,757,290
1,246,600
1,314,800
809,100
795,700
814,800
717,700
655,200
544,800
434,800
162,700
486,100
284,700
334,300
107,500
900
128,900
190,400
137,500
31,100
59,900
67,000
149.700
43,100
35,700
18.500
59,400
1904.
4,100
12,400
4,000
3,800
20,000
Total England
30,500
148,084,736
Cwts.
42,343,692
38,381,621
25,679,520
13,373,820
6,447,000
5,916,200
2,362,600
2,091,640
1,940,500
1,789.440
1,709,500
1,391,200
1,108,600
1,040,100
984,000
686,220
614,400
531,600
447,100
381,700
379,900
.358,700
295,600
283,100
199,000
192,400
163,900
159,400
132,800
71,500
56,500
50,500
47,100
38.900
29,990
26,600
14,500
13,700
4,700
3,900
3,800
3,100
2,600
2,400
2,000
700
1903.
151,556,743
Cwts.
42.876,823
40,371,015
24,489,468
15,702,164
4,959,673
7,284,439
1,064,303
1.836,419
1,377,814
1.922,987
1,203,280
1,667,199
1,317,074
852,267
853,772
988,353
345,813
284,085
429,797
308,806
243,637
209,000
263,187
159,203
343,800
265,634
136,182
208,448
38585
119,970
71,796
27,108
31,206
12,204
14,521
26,600
" " 2;606
3.596
12,285
3,660
11,446
1,400
54,351
13,467
378
69
13
1903.
153,309,897
Cwts.
39,521,487
38,559,284
22,621,393
13.497,898
4,927,557
4,377,485
1,394,912
1,495,383
1,581,622
1,771,227
1,800,371
1,732,322
1,290,830
934,126
796,312
925,955
390,109
196,583
494,298
1,181,861
96,781
241.973
246,722
290,133
110,615
207,595
162,523
175,741
191
215,109
109,046
77,183
41,343
a3,707
9,179
""3M46
2,717
"12,557
9I426
3,958
1901.
31,849
15,817
598
113
12
141,601,941
Cwts.
43,933,800
43,902.990
19,847,650
14,681,640
3,349,400
3,698,040
1,074,100
1.373,160
1.834,000
1,547.330
1,518,900
1,575.010
1,405,230
678,900
416,200
698,360
382,100
241,900
547,000
634,100
18,400
386,700
183,700
215,600
95,900
367,400
81,200
116,500
""l5b',566
112,700
74,000
34,600
45,500
49,310
""31,166
' " ii',766
13,100
6,200
5,100
48,700
32,500
56
26
17,700
6,600
145,344,490
213
ANNUAL IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM —
COISTTESTJED. .
SCOTLAND.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
Glasgow
Leith
Cwts.
9,688,600
6,304,800
430,600
159,600
170.800
43,100
300
66,800
31,300
8,100
Cwts.
9,441,500
7,019,010
456.000
374,600
245,800
147,500
135,000
45,500
33,400
33.500
4,900
40
Cwts.
13,153,480
8,181,838
453,085
368.154
213,519
260,188
64,311
4,980
194,806
4.805
Owts.
9,989,166
7,194.633
893,203
558,445
191,577
124.364
294,177
1,129
322,294
11,509
Owts.
10,703.300
6,645.600
Aberdeen
726,000
Gran ton
406.300
Camnbeltown
219.700
Inverness
34.800
Greenock . .
243.800
Grangemouth
810
Dundee
197,300
Montrose
15.100
Kirkwall
Lerwick
Kirkfialdv .
3,600
87
34
23
371
17,362
38
Alloa
3.600
Ardrosson
Troon
6.100
Total Scotland
16,907,400
17,915.750
21,798.310
19,434,168
19,196.310
IRELAND.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
Belfast
Cwts.
6,385,200
3.893,200
2.174,100
2,063,800
988,400
596,000
760,000
193,300
134,600
341,600
Owts.
6,469,300
4,175,370
3,794.730
2.397,400
i;321,200
1,158,400
881.200
543,500
169,500
163,600
44,400
Owts.
8,450,889
4,421.732
2.883,281
2,055.831
1,083,433
1,187,020
1,019,870
426.780
54,415
172,700
42.136
Owts.
6,710.660
4.348,438
2,541,862
3,390,058
898,868
1.371,001
850,394
485.034
96,294
45,600
78,514
Cwts.
6,312,180
Dublin
3,959,450
Cork
2.337,300
Limerick
2,053.600
Waterford
958.700
Londonderry
1,.309,300
Sliso
969.000
Tralee
Galway
497.700
177,800
Newry
64.300
Westnort
134.500
Total Ireland
17,420,200
30,118,600
21,798.067
19,616,723
18,755,730
WALES.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
Cardiff
Swansea
Llanelly
Owts.
6,168,800
1,619,900
Owts.
5,487,300
1,571.100
5,000
Owts.
4,311,510
1,431,418
3,301
Owts.
3,896,405
1,371,156
Owts.
3,356,030
1,360,600
Total Wales
7,788,700
7,063,300
5,746.129
5,367,561
4.716,630
ISLE OF MAN.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
Douglas
Cwts.
Owts.
Cwts.
4,775
2,350
140
Cwts.
9.637
2,944
20
Owts.
Ramsey
Castletown
Total Isle of Man
7,265
12.601
RECAPITULATION.
1905.
1904.
1903.
1902.
1901.
England .
Cwts.
148,084,736
16,907,400
17,420,300
7,788,700
Cwts.
151,556.743
17,915,750
20.118.600
7,063,300
Owts.
l.')2.309,897
21,798,310
21,798,067
5,746,129
7,365
Cwts.
141,601.941
19,434,168
19,616,733
5,267,561
12,601
Cwts.
145,344,490
19,196,310
18 755 730
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
4,716,630
Isle of Man
Total United Kingdom
190,301.036
196.654,393
201.659.668
185,932,994
188.013.060
214
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FOREIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, WITH
AMERICAN EQUIVALENTS.
2/ie following table embraces only sitch weights and measures as are given from time
to time in consular reports and in tlie course of commercial relations.
Denominations.
Almude
Ardeb
Are
Arobe
Arratel or libra
Arroba (dry)
Arroba (dry)
Arroba (dry)
Arroba (dry)
Arroba (dry)
Arroba (dry)
Arroba (liquid)
Arshine
Arshinp (square)
Artel....
Baril
Barrel
Barrel
Berkovets
Bongkal
Bouw
Bu
Butt (wine)
Guffiso
Candy
Candy
Oantar
Cantar
Cantar
Cantaro (cantar)
Carga
Catty
Catty*
Catty
Catty
Cantaro
Centner
Centner
Centner
Centner ,
Centner
Centner
Centner
Centner
Centner
Chih
Coyan
Coyan
Cuadra
Cuadra
Cuadra
Cuadra
Cubic meter
Cwt. (hundredweight)
Dessiatine
Uessiatine
Drachme
Fanega (dry) ,
Fanega(dry)
Fanega (dry)
Fanega (dry)
Fanega (dry)
Fanega (dry)
Fanega (dry)
Fanega (dry)
Fanega (liquid)
♦More frequently called "kin
avoirdupois.
Where used.
Portugal
Egypt
Metric
Paraguay
Portugal
Argentine Republic
Brazil
Cuba
Portugal
Spain
Venezuela
Cuba, Spain and Venezuela
Russia
Russia
Morocco
Argentine Republic and Mexico,
Malta (customs)
Spain (raisins)
Russia
India
Sumatra
Japan
Spain
Malta
India (Bombay)
India (Madras)
Morocco ,
Syria (Damascus)
Turkey
Malta
Mexico and Salvador
China
Japan
Java, Siam and Malacca
Sumatra
Central America ,
Bremen and Brunswick
Darmstadt
Denmark and Norway
Nuremberg
Prussia
Sweden
Vienna
ZoU verein
Double or metric
China
Sarawak
Siam (Koyan)
Argentine Republic
Paraguay
Paraguay (square)
Uruguay
Metric
British
Russia
Spain
Greece
Central America
Chile
Cuba
Mexico
Morocco
Uruguay (double)
Uruguay (single)
Venezuela
Spain
American equivalents.
4.423 gallons.
7.6907 bushels.
0.02471 acre.
25 pounds.
1.011 pounds.
25.3175 pounds.
33.38 pounds.
25.3664 pounds.
33.38 pounds.
25.36 pounds.
25.4034 pounds.
4.263 gallons.
28 inches.
5. 44 square feet.
1.12 pounds.
20.0787 gallons.
11.4 gallons.
100 pounds.
361.12 pounds.
832 grains.
7,096.5 square meters.
Clinch.
140 gallons.
5.4 gallons.
529 pounds.
500 pounds.
113 pounds.
575 pounds.
134.7036 pounds.
175 pounds.
300 pounds.
1.3335^ (13.^) pounds.
1.31 pounds.
1.35 pounds.
2.13 pounds.
4.2631 gallons.
117.5 pounds
110.24 pounds.
110.11 pounds.
112.43 pounds.
113.44 pounds.
93.7 pounds.
123.5 pounds.
110. 21 pounds.
230.46 pounds.
14 inches.
3.098 pounds.
3,667 pounds.
4.2 acres.
78.9 yards.
8.077 square feet.
Nearly 3 acres.
35.3 cubic feet.
113 pounds.
3.6997 acres.
1.599 bushels.
Half ounce.
1.5745 bushels.
3.575 bushels.
1.599 bushels.
1.54728 bushels.
j Strike fanega, 70 pounds.
1 Pull fanega, 118 pounds.
7.776 bushels.
3.888 bushels.
1.599 bushels.
16 gallons.
Among merchants in the treaty ports it equals 1.33H pound
■^-■^^h
217
FOEEIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, WITH
AMERICAN EQUIVALENTS— CoNTnojED.
Denominations.
Feddan
Frail (raisins).
Frasco
Frasco
Fuder
Garnice
Gram
Hectare .
Hectoliter (dry). . . ,
Hectoliter (liquid)
Joch
Ken
Kilogram (kilo)
Kilometer ,
Klafter
Koku
Korree
Kwan
Last
Last
Last
Last '.,
Last
Last
League (land)
Li
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound) ,
Libra (pound) ,
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound)
Libra (pound)
Liter
Livre (pound)
LiTre (i)Ound)
Load
Manzana
Manzana
Marc
Maund
Meter
Mil
Mil
Milla
Morgen
Oke
Oke
Oke
Oke
Oke
Pic
Picul
Picul
Picul
Picul
Pie
Pie
Pik
Pood
Pund (pound).
Quarter
Quarter
Quintal
Quintal
Quintal...... .
Quintal
Where used.
Egypt
Spain
Argentine Republic
Mexico
Luxemburg..
Russian Poland
Metric
Metric
Metric
Metric
Austria-Hungary
Japan
Metric
Metric
Russia
Japan
Russia
Janan
Belgium and Holland
England (dry malt).
Germany
Prussia *
Russian Poland
Spain (salt)
Paraguay
China
Castillian
Argentine Republic
Central America
Chile
Cuba
Mexico
Peru
Portugal
Uruguay
Venezuela
Metric
Greece
Guiana
England (timber)
Costa Rica
Nicaragua and Salvador
Bolivia
India
Metric
Denmark
Denmark (geographical)
Nicaragua and Honduras
Prussia
Egypt
Greece
Hungary
Turkey
Hungary and Wallachia
Egypt
Borneo and Celebes
China, Japan and Sumatra.
Java
Philippine Islands
Argentine Republic
Castile
Turkey
Russia
Denmark and Sweden
Great Britain
London (coal)
Argentine Republic
Brazil ,
Castile, Chile, Mexico and Peru
Greece
American equivalents.
1.03 acre.
50 pounds.
2.5096 quarts.
2.5 quarts.
264.17 gallons.
0.88 gallon.
15.433 grains.
2.471 acres.
2.838 bushels.
26.417 gallons.
1.422 acres.
6 feet.
2.2046 TKiunds.
0.621376 mUe.
216 cubic feet.
4.9629 bushels.
3.5 bushels.
8.28 pounds.
85.134 bushels.
82.53 bushels.
2 metric tons (4,480 pounds).
112.29 bushels.
11% bushels.
4,760 pounds.
4,633 acres.
2,115 feet.
7,100grains (troy).
1.0127 pounds.
1.043 pounds.
1.014 pounds.
1.0161 pounds. ,;
1.01465 pounds.
1.0143 pounds.
1.011 pounds.
1.0143 pounds.
1.0161 pounds.
1.0567 quarts.
1.1 pounds.
1.0791 pounds.
( Square, 50 cubic feet; uiv
■< hewn, 40 cu. feet; inch
r planks, 600 superficial ft.
1 5-6 acres.
1.727 acres.
0.507 pound.
82 2-7 pounds.
39.37 inches.
4.68 miles.
4.61 miles.
1.1493 miles.
0.63 acre.
2.7325 pounds.
2.84 pounds.
3.0817 pounds.
3.85418 pounds.
2.5 pints.
21^ inches.
135.64 pounds.
133% pounds.
135.1 pounds.
137.9 pounds.
0.94'?8 foot.
0.91407 foot,
27.9 inches.
36.112 pounds.
1.102 pounds.
8.252 bushels.
36 bushels.
101.42 pounds.
130.06 pounds.
101.61 pounds.
123.2 pounds.
218
FOREIGN WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, WITH
AMERICAN EQUIVALENTS— Continued.
Denominations.
Quintal.
Quintal .
Quintal.
Quintal.
Eottle..
Rottle..
Sa^en . . .
Salm —
Se,
Seer . . .
Shaku.
She.
Standard (St. Petersburg)
Stone
Suerte
Sun
Tael
Tan
To .'.-
Ton
Tonde (cereals)
Tondeland
Tsubo
Tsun...
Tunna
Tunnland
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vara
Vedro
Vergees
Verst
Vlocka
Where used.
Newfoundland (fish)
Paraguay
Syria
Metric
Palestine
Syria
Russia
Malta
Japan
India
Japan
Japan
Lumber measure
British
Uruguay..
Japan
Cochin China
Japan
Japan
Space Measure ..
Denmark
Denmark
Japan
China
Sweden
Sweden
Argentine Republic.
Castile
Central America
Chile and Peru
Cuba
Curacao
Mexico
Paraguay
Venezuela
Russia
Isle of Jersey
Russia
Russian Poland
American equivalents.
112 pounds.
100 pounds.
125 pounds.
220.46 pounds.
6 pounds.
5U pounds.
7 feet.
490 pounds.
0.021451 acres.
1 pound 13 ounces.
11.9305 inches.
1.6 quarts.
165 cubic feet.
14 pounds.
2,700 cuadras (see cnadraJi.
1.193 inches.
590.75 grains (troy.)
0.25 acre
2 pecks.
40 cubic feet.
3.94783 bushels.
1.36 acre.
6 feet square.
1.41 inches.
4.5 bushels.
1.22 acres.
34.1208 inches.
0.914117 yard.
32.87 inches.
33.367 inches.
33.384 inches.
33.375 inches.
33 inches.
34 inches.
33.384 inches.
2.707 gallons.
71.1 square rods.
0.663 mile.
41.98 acres.
Metric Weights and Measures.
METRIC WEIGHTS.
Milligram (0.001 gram) equals 0.0154 grain.
Centigram (0.01 gram) equals 0.1543 grain.
Decigram (0.1 gram) equals 1.5432 grains.
Gram equals 15.432 grains.
Decagram (10 grams) equals 0.3527 ounce.
Hectogram (100 grams) equals 3.5274 ounces.
Kilogram (1.000 grams) equals 2.2046 pounds.
Myriagram (10,000 grams) equals 22.046 pounds.
Quintal (100.000 grams) equals 220.46 i>ounds.
Millier or tonnea— ton (1,000,000 grams) equals
2,204.6 pounds.
METRIC DRY MEASURES.
Milliliter (0.001 liter) equals 0.061 cubic inch.
Centiliter (0.01 liter) equals 0.6102 cubic inch.
Deciliter (0.1 liter) equals 6.1022 cubic inches.
Liter equals 0.908 quart.
Decaliter (10 liters) equals 9.08 quarts.
Hectoliter (100 liters) equals 2.838 bushels.
Kiloliter (1,000 liters) equals 1.308 cubic yards.
METRIC LIQUID MEASURES.
Milliliter (0.001 liter) equals 0.0388 fluid ounce.
Centiliter (0.01 liter) equals 0.338 fluid ounce.
Deciliter (0.1 liter) equals 0.845 gilL
Liter equals 1.0567 quarts.
Decaliter (10 liters) equals 2.6418 gallons.
Hectoliter (100 liters) equals 26.417 gallons.
Kiloliter (1,000 liters) equals 264.18 gallons.
METRIC MEASURES OF LENGTH:
Millimeter (0.001 meter) equals 0.0394 inch.
Centimeter (0 .01 meter) equals 0 . 3937 inch.
Decimeter (0.1 meter) equals 3.937 inches.
Meter equals 39.37 inches,
Decameter (10 meters) equals 393.7 Inches.
Hectometer (100 meters) equals 328 feet 1 inch.
Kilometer (1,000 meters) equals 0.63137 mile
(3,280 feet 10 inches).
Myriameter (10,000 meters) equals 6.2137 miles.
METRIC SURFACE MEASURES.
Centare (1 square meter) equals 1,550 square
inches.
Are (100 square meters) equals 119.6 square
yards. ._
Hectare (10,000 square meters) equals 2.471
acre*.
LIST OF MEMBERS
OF THE
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago
APRIL 24. 1906
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GENERAL INDEX.
PAGE
AcBEAGE and production of winter and spring wheat in the TJ. S. for a series of years 194
" Of the grain crops of Illinois for a series of years 183
" Of wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley in Illinois 184-193
" Of wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, buckwheat, hay, potatoes, flaxseed and
tobacco in the U. S 174-179
Alabama, the coal production of 145
Alien passengers arrived in the United States for a series of years 141
American vesse 1 tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States 144
Amsterdam, freights for provisions from Chicago to, for four years 108
Antwerp, freights for provisions from Chicago to, for four years... 108
" Vessel tonnage of 128
Argentine exports of wheat" and corn 146-147
Arkansas, the coal production of - 145
Arrival of vessels at Chicago ; 124
" Of vessels at Chicago for a series of years 124
Atlantic ports, weekly export of flour, grain and provisions from the principal 154
" " Exports of flour, wheat and corn from 153-157
" " Exports of hog products from 158
Australian exports of wheat and corn , 146-147
Austrian vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 144
" Import duties on wheat 204
Average freights for wheat and corn from Cliicago to New York for a series of years 108
Bacon, exports of from the United States to Prance and Germany for a series of years 161
Baltimore, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
" Exports of hog products from 158
" Vessel tonnage of 128
Banks, The National, of Chicago, condition of 113
« The State, of Chicago, condition of 114
Barley, exports of the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
" Eeceipts and exports of , at New York 171
■ Crops of Illinois 192-193
" Crops of , in Illinois, since 1860 183
" Crops of the United States, by states 176
" Crops of the world. 181
* Eeceipts and exports of , at San Francisco 169
" Eeceipts and shipments of, at Chicago 2-3
" Eeceipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months .' 16
" In store and by sample, range of prices for, atChicago 17
" Eeceipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 18-19
272
PAGB
Barley, Inspection of, at Chicago 37
" In store in Chicago, weekly, for two years 20-31
" Weekly receipts and shipments of, at Chicago 22-23
" Visible supply of, weekly, for two years in the United States and Canada 24-25
" Daily prices for cash and future deliveries of , at Chicago 62-85
" Shipments of, from Chicago, by lake 123
Beans, price of, weekly, at Chicago 92
Beef, exports of, from the United States, for the year ended June 30, 1905 159
" Shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 123
" Packages, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102-103
" " receipts and shipments of , at Chicago, for a series of years 104-105
* Packing at Chicago for a series of years 44
" Products, weekly cash prices of, at Chicago 49
Belgian vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860. . . 144
" Import duties on wheat 204
Board of Trade, Monthly clearings and balances of Clearing House of the, for six years. 113
" " Membership of the Chicago 219
Bordeaux, freights for provisions from Chicago to , for 4 years 108
Boston, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
" Exports of hog products from 158
" Lake and rail freights for grain from Chicago to 106
" Vessel tonnage of 128
Breadstuffs, exports of, to Europe 152
Bristol, freights for flour and grain from New York to 110
British vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860. . 144
Broom-corn, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102-103
" Shipments of, from Chicago, by lake 123
Buckwheat, crops of, in the United States, by states 177
Buffalo, freights for grain from Chicago to 106
Bulgaria, import duties on wheat in 204
Bushel measure in various states 194
Butter, exports of, from the United States for the year ended June 30, 1905 159
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 100
' Prices of, weekly, at Chicago 101
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104-105
C-A-LIFORNIA., the ooal production of 145
" Stock of flour and grain in the state of, for a series of years 168
Canal, receipts and shipments of flour and grain by, at Chicago 2-3
" Receipts and shipments of flour and wheat by, at Chicago 5
" Receipts and shipments of corn and oats by, at Chicago 10
" Receipts and shipments of rye and barley by, at Chicago 16
" Receipts and shipments of lumber and shingles by, at Chicago 98
Statistics (official) 136-138
" Receipts and shipments of various commodities by, at Chicago 102-103
Canned Meats, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102-103
Cash prices of mess pork at Chicago, bi-monthly, for nine years. . 46
Of hog products at Chicago, weekly 50-51
" " Of prime steam lard at Chicago, bi-monthly, for nine years 47
" Of beef products at Chicago, weekly 4»
273
PAGB
Oattle receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 41
•• Ranges of prices for. at Chicago, weekly 48
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for thirty -six years 44
" Number and value of, in the United States 196
Charleston, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
Cheese, exports of, from the United States, for the year ended June 30, 1905 159
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 100
" Prices of , weekly, at Chicago 101
Chicago, population of 140
" Valuation of real and personal property in, for taxation, for a series of years 163
" Taxeslevied on real estate and personal property in, for a series of years 163
" Public debt of, for a series of years 163
" Lake commerce of 121-135
" Vessel tonnage of 124-126
" Capacity of elevators at 38,39
" Number of miles of railway communicating directly with 165
Cincinnati, pork packing in, for a series of years 45
Clearances of vessels at Chicago 124, 125
" Of vessels at Chicago for a series of years 124
Clearing House, Chicago, monthly clearances and balances of the, for six years HI
" " Of the Board of Trade, clearings and balances of the, for six years 112
Coal Supply of the United States 145
" Prices of, at Chicago, monthly 97
" Statistics of Chicago, local consumption, stock on hand, etc . . 97
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 305
" Receipts and shipments of, by lake 122-123
Coins, value of foreign 214, 215
Colorado, the coal production of I45
Consols, English, prices of, for the season of 1904-1905 205
Contract Wheat, stocks of in Chicago, monthly, for six years 29
Copenhagen, freights for provisions from Chicago to 108
Corn, exports of, the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
" Exports of, to Europe, for a series of years 152
" Exports of, from Atlantic ports 153, 154, 157
" Exports of , from various countries I47
" Crops of the United States 174
*' Receipts and shipments of, at New Orleans 170
" Receipts and exports of , monthly, at New York 171
" Crops of Illinois 186, 187
" Crops of , in Illinois, for a series of years 183
" Receipts and exports of , at San Francisco I69
" London prices and statistics of imports and quantities of, on passage 206, 207
" Range of prices of , in Liverpool, weekly 208,209
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago 2, 3
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 10
" Range of prices of , in Chicago H
" Range of prices of No. 2 (cash), in Chicago, monthly, for a series of years 12
" Current prices of, in Chicago, on the 1st and 16th of each month, for seven years 15
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 18 19
Inspection of , in Chicago 37
" In store in Chicago, weekly, for the past two years 20,21
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, weekly 22,23
Visible supply of, weekly, for two years in the United States and Canada 24, 25
" Visible supply of, monthly, for nine years, in the United States and Canada 26, 27
" Daily prices for cash and future deliveries of 62-85
" Freight charges for, from Chicago to New York, for a series of years 108
Exports of. from Chicago, by lake 126
" Lake and rail freights for, from Chicago to eastern points 106
" Freights for. by lake and Erie canal 1Q7
" Receipts and shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
* Receipts and shipments of , at Chicago, by lake 123-123
Corn-meal, receipts and exports of, monthly, at New York 171
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes .102 103
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake ' ' '126
274
■m
Cotton, production, imiwrts and exports of, in the United States, for a series of years 200
" English prices of , for the past two seasons 205
Crop, and yearly frrain exports from the United States 180
Crops, errain, of the United States.. 174-177
Current prices of the leading speculative articles at Chicago 62-85
" " Dally, of flaxseed 86-88
Customs, collections of the principal districts in the United States 134
Custom house, Chicago business transacted in the inspector's division of the 132
Daily current prices for the leading speculative articles, at Chicago
" Current prices for flaxseed
Dakota, the coal production of
Danubian exports of wheat and corn
Debt, public, of Illinois, for a series of years ;
" Public, of Chicago, for a series of years
" Public, of the United States
Denmark, import duties on wheat in
Distilled spirits manufactured in Chicago, for a series of years
Domestic exports of the United States
" Produce, receipts from all sources of, at San Francisco
Dressed beef, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months
Dutch vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the U S., for a series of years.
Duties collected on imported merchandise, at Chicago, monthly, for five years
" " On merchandise entered for consumption at the port of Chicago
" "By the internal revenue department of the First District of Illinois
« "In the principal districts of the United States
" " United States, on cereals and farm products
Duty on wheat imported into the principal countries of the world
62-85
86-88
145
146. 147
162
163
142,143
204
94
149
169
42
144
131
135
133
134
201
202
Eggs, prices of, weekly, at Chicago 101
" Keceipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 101
England, imports of flour and grain into, for five years 211
English prices of money, cotton, wheat, etc., for the past two seasons 203
Elevator warehouses, Chicago, the capacity and rates of storage 38, 39
Brie Canal, grain freights by 107
Europe, exports of breadstuffs to 152
Exports to, of flour, wheat and corn 153
" Wheat crops of 182
Exports of the United States, for a series of years 149
" Of wheat and corn from various countries 146-147
" Domestic, of the United States, for three years 149
* Of b^adstuffs to Europe 152
" Of flour and grain to foreign countries 152
" Of flour, wheat and corn from Atlantic ports 153-157
• Of hog products from Atlantic ports 158
" Of grain from the United States (by crops and years) 180
276
PAOX
flzx>OTts of beef, hog products, cheese and butter, for the year ended June 30, 1905 ......... 159
" Of flour, grain, etc., at New Fork, monthly 171
" Of wheat and flour from the U nited Kingdom, for a series of years 211
" Of cotton, for a series of years 200
" Of flour, grain and provisions from the principal Atlantic ports, weekly 154r-158
" Of hog products from the United States to France and Germany for a series of
years 161
" From Chicago, by lake 126
" Value of, from Chicago, by lake, for five years 128
pAKM animals, number and value of , in the United States 185-197
First frost of each year, from the winter of 1890-91 to 1905-1906, at various points in the U.S. 198, 199
Flaxseed, rates for inspecting and weighing 36
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 90
" Daily current prices of, at Chicago 86-88
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
" Shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 123
" Crop of United States, by states 178
Flour, exports of the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
" Exports of, to Europe since 1856 152
" Exports of , to foreign countries 152
" Exports of, from Atlantic ports 153-155
" Stocks of, in state of California, for a series of years 168
" Receipts of , at principal western river and lake ports, for five years 173
' Receipts and exports of, monthly, at New York 171
" Receipts and shipments of, at New Orleans 170
" Production and imports of, in the United Kingdom, for a series of years 211
" Receipts and exports of, at San Francisco 169
' Receipts and shipments of , at Chicago 2, 3
" Manufactured in Chicago for the past ten years 4
" Stock of, in Chicago, monthly, for eight years 4
" Range of prices of , in Chicago, weekly 7
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 5
* Receipts of , by crops, in Chicago, since 1860 6
" Current prices of, in Chicago, on the 1st and 16th of each month, for seven years ... 14
" Manufactured and received in, and shipped from Chicago, for a series of years. . . 18, 19
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, weekly 22, 23
" Rates at Chicago for inspecting 35
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake 126
" Lake and rail freights for, from Chicago to Eastern points 106
" Rail freights for, from Chicago to Eastern points 109
" Freight rates for, from Chicago to European ports 108
" Receipts and shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" Ocean freights for, from New Tork to British ports 110
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 122,123
Foreign countries, exports of flour and grain to, for a series of years 152
" Commerce of the United States since 1860, nationality of the vessels engaged in
the 144
■ Freight rates on flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to European ports 108
" Weights and measures 202, 303, 216-218
Values of , coins and currencies 214,215
France, exports of hog products from the United States to, for a series of years 161
" Import duties on wheat in 204
Freights, foreign, on flour, grain and provisions, from Chicago to European ports 108
" For transportation of wheat from Chicago to New York, for a series of years 108
■ Lake and rail, for grain, from Chicago to Eastern points 108
" Grain, by lake and Erie canal . 107
■ Rail, for flour, grain and provisions, from Chicago to Eastern points 109
" Ocean, for flour and grain, from New York to British ports 110
276
PAOK
French vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerceoftheUnited States since 1860... 144
Frost, first, of each year, from the winter of 1890-91 to that of 1905-1906, at various points
in the United States 198, 199
Galveston, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
German vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 . . 144
Germany, exports of hog products, from the United States to, for a series of years 161
" Import duties on wheat in 204
Georgia, the coal production of 145
Glasgow, freights for flour, grain and provisions from Chicago to 108
" Ocean freights for flour and grain from New Yorlc to 110
Grain, exports of, to foreign countries, for a series of years 153
" Exports of the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
" Receipts of, at principal western river and lake ports, for the past five years 173
Crops of the United States 174-179
" "Of Illinois 184-193
" " Of Illinois for a series of years 183
Oftheworld 181-182
" Weekly exports of , from the principal Atlantic ports 154,156,157
" Weekly range of prices of. in Liverpool 208,209
" The entire movement of, at Chicago 2, 3
" Inspection of, in Chicago 37
" In store at Chicago, weekly, for two years 20, 21
" stocks of. in the state of California, for a series of years 168
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago weekly 22, 23
" Stocks of, in Liverpool, monthly, for two years 208
" Visible supply of. in the United States and Canada, for two years 24, 25
" Visible supply of, in the United States and Canada, monthly for nine years 26, 27
" Rules governing the inspection of, i a Chicago 28,33
" Inspection, extracts from the rules of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission-
ers for the administration of the department of 34
" Inspection and weighing, rates for 35,36
" Freights by lake and Erie canal 107
" Rail freights for, from Chicago to Eastern points 109
" Freights for, from Chicago to European ports 108
" Ocean freights for, from New York to British ports 110
Grass seeds, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 89, 90
" " Prices of , at Chicago, weekly 91
" " Receipts and shipments of. at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
" " Exports of, from Chicago, by lake 126
" " Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 122, 123
Great Britain, exports to, of flour, wheat and corn 153
Greece, import duties on wheat in 204
H AM, exports of, from the United States to France and Germany for a series of years. . . 161
Hamburg, freights for provisions from Chicago to 108
" Vessel tonnage of 128
Hay, prices of baled, in carload lots, at Chicago 97
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 96
" Crops of the United States, by states 177
Hides, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 93
" Prices of, at Chicago, weekly 95
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago for a series of years 104, 105
" Reoeipte and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 122, 123
277
Hog products, exports of, from Atlantic ports 154-158
■ " Daily current prices for 63-85
■ " Exported from the United States for the year ended June 30, 1905 159
" " Exports of, to France and Germany, for a series of years 161
" " Receipts and shipments of other than lard, at Chicago, by routes and by
months 43
" " Cashprices of, at Chicago, weekly 50,51
" " Shipments of, in detail, from ChicagO) weekly 58-61
Hogs, number of, packed in the Mississippi valley and Chicago, for a series of years 45
" Number of, packed in the Mississippi valey during the past six regular seasons ... 52, 53
' Receipts and shipments of, at Chicasro, by routes and by months 40
" Range of prices of, weekly, at Chicago 48
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 44
" Daily cash prices of, at Chicago 63-85
" Number and value of, in the United States 197
Holland, import duties on wheat in 304
Hops, receipts and shipments of , at Chicago, by routes 103,103
Horses, number and value of, in the United States 195
Hull, imports of flour and grain at, for the past five years 812
I DAHO, the coal production of 145
Illinois, population of 140, 184, 185
" Grain crops of, for a series of years 183
Grain crops of 174-177, 183-193
" State valuations of property for taxation in, for a series of years 163
" Public debt of , for a series of years 163
" River improvement, receipts and expenses since 1874 136
* And Michigan canal, statistics of the 136-138
" Central railroad statistics 164
" The coal production of 146
" Hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons , 53,53
" Duties collected by the Internal Revenue Department of the first district of 133
" And Michigan canal, receipts and shipments by 138
Immigrants arrived in the United States, from 1856 141
Import duties on wheat in the principal countries of the world 304
Imports of the United States, for a series of years 148
" Of merchandise into the United States 150, 151
" Of wheat and flour into the United Kingdom, for a series of years 810
" Of flour and grain into the United Kingdom, for the past five years 213, 313
Into the United States, of cotton, from 1872 200
Imported merchandise, duties collected on, at Chicago, monthly, for five years 131
" Merchandise, duties collected on and value of, at Chicago 135
India, exports of wheat and corn from 146, 147
Indian Territory, the coal production of 145
Indiana, the coal production of 145
" Hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 53, 53
Indianapolis, pork packing in, for a series of years 45
Inspection of grain at Chicago 37
" Rules governing the, of grain, in Chicago 28-33
" Of grain, extracts from the rules of the Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
relating thereto 34
" Of grain and provisions, rates for the 35, 36
Internal Revenue collections in the first district of Illinois 133
Iowa, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 53, 53
Ireland, imports of flour and grain into, for the past five years 212
Iron, range of prices for, in Chicago 119, 130
Italian vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 ... 144
" Import duties on wheat 204
.278
PAOS
|\ANSAS, the coal production of ... 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
Kansas City, pork packing in, for a series of years 45
Kentucky, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 53, 53
Lake, Receipts and shipments of flour and grain by, at Chicago 3, 3
* Receipts and shipments of flour and wheat by, at Chicago 5
" Receipts and shipments of corn and oats by, at Chicago 10
" Receipts and shipments of rye and barley by, at Chicago 16
" Receipts and Shipments of hog products other than lard by. at Chicago 43
" Receipts and shipments of lard and dressed beef by, at Chicago 42
" Receipts and shipments of seeds by, at Chicago 89, 90
" Receipts and shipments of hides and wool by, at Chicago 93
" Receipts and shipments of potatoes and hay by, at Chicago 96
* Receipts and shipments of lumber and shingles by, at Chicago 98
" Receipts and shipments of butter and cheese by, at Chicago 100
" Receipts and shipments of various commodities by, at Chicago 102, 103
" Exports from Chicago by 126
" Value of exports from Chicago by, for five years 126
" And rail freights for grain to eastern points 106
" Grain freights by, from Chicago 107
" Receipts and shipments at Chicago by 122, 123
Lakes, opening of navigation on the, for a series of years 121
Lard, exports of, from the principal Atlantic ports, weekly 154, 158
" Range of prices of, in Liverpool, weekly 209
" Exports of, from the United States to France and Germany, for a series of years. 161
" Stocks of, in New York, lor the past ten years 172
" Cash prices of, at Chicago, weekly 50
" Prime steam, current prices of, at Chicago, bi-monthly, for nine years 47
" Prime steam, stocks of, in store at Chicago, monthly, for five years 57
" Stocks of, in Chicago, for six years 54
" Shipments of, in detail, from Chicago, weekly 58
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months — 42
" Daily prices for cash and future deliveries of, at Chicago 62-85
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
Liverpool grain and provision market, weekly range of prices in the 208, 209
" Freights for flour, grain and provisions, from Chicago to 108
" Imports of flour and grain at, for the past five years -. 212
" Ocean freights for flour and grain, from New York to 110
" Vessel tonnage of, for a series of years 128
" Stocks of grain at, for two years 210
" Stocks of provisions at 201
London, wheat and corn prices in, and statistics of imports and quantities "on passage" 306, 207
" Freights for flour, grain and provisions, from Chicago to 108
" Freights for flour and grain, from New York to 110
" Imports of flour and grain at, for the past five years 212
" Vessel tonnage of , for a series of years 128
Louisville, pork packing In, for a series of years 45
Lumber, stocks of, in Chicago, on January 1, for a series of years 98
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 98
" Tri-monthly prices of , by vessel cargo, at Chicago 99
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
" Shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 122, 123
•::-^.:',.-i.
279
PAOB
IVI ACKINAC, opening of navigation at the Straits of, for a series of years 121
Malt, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102. 103
« Shipments of , at Chicago, by lake 123
Marseilles, vessel tonnage of 128
Maryland, the coal production of 1*5
Measures, foreign weights and 202, 203, 216, 218
Memberships of the Chicago Board of Trade 219
Merchandise, Imports of, into the United States, for four years 150, 151
" Imported, value and duties on, at Chicago 135
" Imported, duties collected on, at Chicago, monthly, for five years 131
Mess pork, cash prices of, in Chicago, bi-monthly, for nine years 46
Michigan, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
MillstufPs, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102, 103
" Receipts of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 122, 123
Milwaukee, pork packing in, for a series of years 46
Minnesota, number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
Mississippi Valley, number of hogs packed in the, for a series of years 45
" " Number of hogs packed in the, during the past six regular seasons. . . 52
Missouri, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons . . 52, 53
Mobile, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
Money, prices of English, for the season of 1904-1905 203
Value of foreign ..214,215
Montana, the coal production of 145
Montreal, exports of flour, wheat, corn and hog products from 155-158
Movement of flour and grain in Chicago 2, 3
Mules, number and value of, in the United States 195
National banks of Chicago, the condition of the 113
Nationality of vessel tonnage entered at the ports of the United States 144
Navigation, opening of, at the Straits of Mackinac, for a series of years 121
Nebraska, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
New Mexico, the coal production of 145
New Orleans, exports of flour, wheat, corn and hog products from 155-158
" " Monthly receipts and shipments of flour and grain at 170
" " Vessel tonnage of 128
Newport News, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
New York, exports of flour, wheat, corn and hog products from 155-158
Vessel tonnage of 128
" " Receipts and exports of flour, grain, etc., monthly 171
" " Stocksof pork and lard in, for the past ten years. 172
" " Lake and rail freights for grain from Chicago to 106
" " Lake and canal freights for grain from Chicago to 107
" " Ocean freights for flour and grain from, to British ports 110
Norfolk, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155, 157
North Carolina, the coal production of 145
Norway, import duties on wheat in 204
O ATME AL, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102, 103
Oats, crops of the CTnited States 175
" Receipts and exports of, monthly, at New York 171
" Exports of the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
280
. PAQB
Oats, crops of, in Illinois for a series of years 18g
Crops of Illinois .175,188,189
" Crops of the world 181
" Receipts and exports of, at San Francisco 169
" Receipts and shipments of. at New Orleans 170
" Exports of, from the principal Atlantic ports, weekly 154
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago 2, 3
" Receipts and shipments of. at Chicago, by routes and by months 10
" Range of prices of, in Chicago 11
" Range of prices of, in Chicago, monthly, for a series of years 13
" Current prices of, in Chicago, on the 1st and 16th of each month, for seven years. 15
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 18, 19
" Inspection of, at Chicago 37
" In store, in Chicago, weekly, for two years 20, 21
" Receipts and shipment of , at Chicago, weekly 22,33
" Visible supply of, weekly, for two years, in the United States and Canada 24, 25
* Visible supply of, monthly, for nine years in the United States and Canada 26,27
" Daily prices for cash and future deliveries of, at Chicago 63-85
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake 126
" Receipts and shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" Shipments of, from Chicago, by lake 133
" Ocean freights for flour and grain from New York to British ports 110
Ohio, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
Oil cake, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102, 103
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake 126
" Shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 123
Omaha, pork packing in, for a series of years 45
Oregon, the coal production of 145
rEAS, receipts and exports of , in New York, monthly 171
Pennsylvania, the coal production of 145
Pensacola, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
Personal property in Chicago, valuation of, for taxation, for a series of years 163
Philadelphia, exports of flour, wheat, corn and hog products from 155-158
" Lake and rail freights for grain from Chicago to 108
" Vessel tonnage of 138
Population of Chicago 140
Of Illinois 140,184,185
Of the UnitedStates ; 140
Of the United Kingdom 211
Pork, exports of, from the principal Atlantic ports, weekly 154
Packing in the Mississippi valley and Chicago, for a series of years 45
" Packing in the Mississippi valley for the past six regular seasons 52, 53
" Packing in the principal western cities, for a series of years 45
" Exports of, from the United States to France and Germany, for a series of years. 161
" Stocks of, in New York, for the past ten years 172
" Mess, cash prices of, at Chicago, bi-monthly, for nine years 46
" Mess Stocks of, in store in Chicago, monthly, for five years 57
■ Packing at Chicago, for a series of years 44
" Daily prices for cash and future deliveries of, at Chicago 62-85
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake 126
" Shipments of, from Chicago, by lake 123
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
Port Arthur, exports of flour, wheat and corn from 155-157
Portland, exports of flour, wheat, com and hog products from 15&-158
Portuguese vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 144
" Import duties on wheat 204
mi
PAQB
Post-offlce, Chicago, business transacted at the..... 115-118
Potatoes, prices of, at Chicago, weekly 92
" Receipts and shipments of , at Chicago 102,103
" Crops of the United States, by states 179
E»rice of flour, at Chicago, weekly 7
" Of wheat in store, at Chicago, weekly 8
■ Of wheat, at Chicago, monthly, for a series of years 8
" Of corn and oats, at Chicago, weekly 11
" Of corn, at Chicago, monthly, for a series of years 12
" Of oats, at Chicago, monthly, for a series of years IS
" Of rye and barley, at Chicago, weekly 17
" Of flaxseed, daily, at Chicago 86-88
" Of cattle, hogs and sheep, at Chicago, weekly 48
" Of beef products, at Chicago, weekly 49
" Of the leading speculative articles, at Chicago, daily 62-85
" Of salt and seed, at Chicago, weekly 91
" Of hides, at Chicago 95
* Of coal, at Chicago, for each month, during 1905 97
" Of hay, at Chicago, for each month, during 1905 96
" Of lumber, shingles, etc., at Chicago, tri-monthly 99
" Of beans and potatoes, at Chicago, weekly 98
Production of winter and spring wheat in the United States, for a series of years 194
" Of cotton in the United States, for a series of years 200
Provisions, exports of, from the principal Atlantic ports, weekly 154-158
" Range of prices of , in Liverpool, weekly 208, 209
" Rates for inspecting and weighing, at Chicago 35, 36
" Stocks of, in Chicago 57
" Stocks of, in Chicago, for five years 54-56
" Stocks of, at Liverpool 201
" Freight rates for, from Chicago to European ports 108
Public debt of the United States, since 1791 142
" Of the United States, December 31 143
" Of Illinois since 1839 162
" " Of Chicago, for a series of years 163
R AIL freights for flour and grain, from Chicago to eastern points 109
Railroads, miieage of, communicating directly vrith Chicago 165
" Constructed and in operation in the United States, number of miles of 166, 167
" Receipts and shipments of flour and grain by, at Chicago 2. 3
" Receipts and shipments of flour and wheat by, at Chicago 5
" Receipts and shipments of corn and oats by, at Chicago 10
" Receipts and shipments of rye and barley by, at Chicago 16
" Receipts and shipments of hog products other than lard by, in Chicago 43
" Receipts and shipments of lard and dressed beef by. at Chicago 42
" Receipts and shipments of seeds by, at Chicago 89. 90
" Receipts and shipments of hides and wool by, at Chicago 93
" Receipts and shipments of lumber and shingles by, at Chicago 98
Range of prices for flour, in Chicago, weekly 7
" " For wheat in store, in Chicago, weekly 8
" " For Contract wheat, at Chicago, monthly, for a series of years 9
" " For corn and oats, in Chicago, weekly 11
" " For No. 2 and Standard oats, at Chicago, monthly, for a series of years. 13
" " For No. 2 corn, in Chicago, monthly, for a series of years 12
" " For rye and barley, in store and by sample, in Chicago, weekly 17
• " For cattle, hogs and sheep, at Chicago, weekly 48
• " For salt and seeds, at Chicago weekly 91
" " For hides, at Chicago 95
" ■ For coal, at Chicago, monthly, during 1905 97
• " For hay, at Chicago, monthly, during 1905 96
282
PAOX
Range of prices for lumber, etc., at Chicago, tri-monthly 99
" " For butter, cheese and eggs, at Ohicago, weekly 101
" " For beans and potatoes, at Chicago, weekly 92
" " For iron and steel, at Chicago 119-120
" " Forproof spirits, at Ohicago, weekly 94
Rates for Inspecting and weighing grain, provisions, etc ■. ^,36
" For storage of grain In Chicago elevators 38
Real estate in Chicago, valuation of, for taxation, for a series of years 163
Receipts of flour, grain, etc., at New York, monthly 171
" Of flour and grain, at New Orleans, monthly 170
" Of flour and wheat, at Ohicago, by routes and by months 5
" Of flour and wheat, in Chicago, by crops, since 1860 6
" Of corn and oats, at Chicago, by routes and by months 10
" Of rye and barley, at Ohicago, by routes and by months 16
" Of flour and grain, in Chicago, for a series of years 18
" Of flour and grain, in Chicago, weekly 83
" Of hogs, at Chicago, by routes and by months 40
" Of hog: products, other than lard, at Chicago, by routes and by months 43
" Of cattle and sheep, at Chicago, by routes and by months 41
" Of lard and dressed beef, at Chicago, by routes and by months 42
" Of hogs and cattle, at Chicago, for a series of years 44
" Of seeds, at Chicago, by routes and by months 89, 90
" Of hides and wool, at Chicago, by routes and by months 93
" Of potatoes and hay, at Chicago, by routes and by months 96
" Of coal and coke, by lake and rail 97
" Of lumber and shingles, at Chicago, by routes 98
" Of butter and cheese, at Chicago, by routes and by months 100
" Of eggs, at Chicago, for eighteen years 101
" Of various commodities, at Chicago 102
** Of various commodities, at Chicago, for a series of years 104
" At Chicago, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
AtChicago,by lake , 122
Rhode Island, the coal production of 145
Rotterdam, freights for provisions from Chicago to 108
Roumania, import duties on wheat in 204
Rules governing the inspection of grain in Chicago 28-33
Russian vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 ... 144
" Exports of wheat and corn — 146, 147
" Import duties on wheat 204
Rye, exports of the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
" Exports of , to Europe, for a series of years 152
" Receipts and exports of, at New York, monthly 171
" Crop of, in Illinois, for a series of years 183
Crops of Illinois 176, 190,191
" Crops of the United States, by states 176
* Crops of the world 181
" Eeceiptsof, atSan Francisco 169
" Exports of, from the principal Atlantic ports, weekly 154
" Receipts and shipments of , at Chicago 2,3
* Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 16
" In store and by sample, range of prices of, in Chicago, weekly 17
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 18, 19
" Inspection of, in Chicago 37
" In store, in Chicago, weekly, for two years 20, 21
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, weekly 32, 23
" Visible supply of, weekly, for two years, in the United States and Canada 24, 25
" Daily prices for cash and future deliveries of, at Chicago 62-85
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake 136
" Shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 123
283
PAGS
Saint Mary's Falls canal, amount of commerce through, for two years 160
Salt, prices of ,• at Chicago, weekly 91
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes.. 102,103
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
" Shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan cana^^ 138
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 123,123
San Francisco, receipts of domestic products, from all sources at 169
■ Exports of flour and grain from 169
* Stocks of flour and grain at, December 31 168
" Vessel tonnage of 128
Scandinavian vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States
since 1860 144
Scotland, imports of flour and grain into, for the past five years 213
Seeds, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 89, 90
" Prices of, at Chicago, weekly 91
" Exports of, from Chicago, by lake, 126
Sheep, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 41
" Range of prices of, at Chicago, weekly 48
" Number and value of, in the United States 197
Shingles, stocks of. in Chicago, on January 1st. for a series of years 98
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 98
" Prices of , by vessel cargo, at Chicago, bi-monthly 99
* Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
" Shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by lake 122, 123
Shipments of flour and grain, at New Orleans, monthly 170
" Of flour and wheat from Chicago, by routes and by months 3
" Of corn and oats from Chicago, by routes and by months 10
" Of rye and barley from Chicago, by routes and by months 16
" Of flour and grain from Chicago, for a series of years 19
" Of flour and grain from Chicago, weekly 23
" Of hogs from Chicago, by routes and by months 40
" Of hog products other than lard, from Chicago, by routes and by months 43
" Of cattle and sheep from Chicago, by routes and by months 41
" Of lard and dressed beef from Chicago, by routes and by months 42
" Of hogs and cattle from Chicago, for a series of years 44
" Of seeds from Chicago, by routes and by months 89, 90
" Of hides and wool from Chicago, by routes and by months 93
" Of potatoes and hay from Chicago, by routes and by months 96
" Of coal and coke, by lake and rail 97
" Of lumber and shingles from Chicago, by routes : 98
" Of butter and cheese from Chicago , by routes and by months 100
" Of eggs from Chicago, for a series of years 101
" Of various commodities from Chicago . 103
" Of various commodities from Chicago, for a series of years 105
" By Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" From Chicago, by lake 123
" Of wheat and corn from various countries, weekly 146, 147
Short-rib sides, daily prices for cash and future deliveries of, at Chicago 62-85
Silver, English prices of, for the past two seasons 203
Spanish vessel tonnage engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 . 144
" Import duties on wheat 202
Speculative articles, daily current prices of, at Chicago 62-88
Spirits, distilled, manufactured in Chicago, for a series of years 94
" Proof, prices of at Chicago, weekly 94
State Banks of Chicago, condition of the 114
Stearine. receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102, 103
Steel, range of prices for, at Chicago 119, 120
Stettin, freights for provisions from Chicago to 108
Stockholm, freights for provisions from Chicago to 108
Stocks of pork and lard in New York, for the past ten years i72
" Of flour In Chicago, monthly, for seven vears 4
" Of grain In store at Chicago, weekly, for the past two years 80, 21
284
PAOK
Stocks of contract wheat in store at Chicago, monthly, for six years 29
" Of provisions in Chicago 57
" Of mess pork in store in Chicago, monthly, for five years 57
" Of prime steam lard in store in Chicago, monthly, for five years 57
" Of provisions in Chicago for five years 54-56
" Of provisions in Liverpool 201
" Of anthracite coal in Chicago 97
St. liOuis, pork packing in, for a series of years 45
Storage capacity of Chicago elevators 38, 39
Summary of the Chieaco coal and coke trade for three years 97
Sweden, import duties on wheat in 204
Switzerland, import duties on wheat in 204
■ ALLOW, cash prices of, at Chicago, weekly 49
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes 102, 103
" Eeceipts and shipments of at Chicago, by lake 122, 123
Tariff duties of the United States 201
Taxation, valuation of property in Illinois, for a series of years 162
" Valuation of real estate and personal property in Chicago, for a series of years . . 163
Taxes levied in Chicago on real estate and personal property, for a series of years 163
Tennessee, the coal production of 145
" Number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
Texas, the coal production of 145
Tobacco crop of United States, by states 178
Tonnage of vessels engaged in the foreign commerce of the United States since 1860 144
" Of the merchant marine of the United States 128
" Of the principal European and American ports 128
" Of vessels arriving and clearing at Chicago 124, 125
" Of vessels arriving and clearing at Chicago, for a series of years 124
" Passing through Saint Mary's Falls Canal, during the past season 160
Transportation of wheat and corn from Chicago to New York, freight charges for the,
for a series of years 108
Turkey, import duties on wheat in 204
United kingdom, production and imports of wheat and flour, and population in
the, for a series of years 211
United Kingdom, imports of flour and grain into, for the past five years 212, 213
United States, population of the 140
" " Imports and exports of the, for a series of years 148
" " Domestic exports of the, for the last three years 149
" " Imports of merchandise into the, for the last three years 150, 151
" " Exports of beef, hog products, cheese and butter from the, for the year
ended June 30, 1904 159
" " Nationality of the vessel tonnage entered at the ports of the 144
" " Tonnage of the merchant marine of the 128
" " Alien passengers and immigrants arrived in the, for a series of years 141
Public debt of the, since 1790 142
Public debt of the, December 31 143
Cropsof the 174-179
" " Grain exports, by crops and years 180
" " Number of miles of railroad constructed and in operation in the 166
« " The coal supply of the 146
« " Farm animals In the 195-197
" " Exports of hog products from the, to France and Germany, for a series
of years 161
Tariff duties of the 203
" " And Canada, visible supply of grain in the, for two years 24,25
Dtah, the coal production of 145
286
PAGE
Valuation of property in Illinois, for taxation, for a series of years 162
Value of grain crops in Illinois, for a series of years 183
" Of hog products exported from the United States to France and Germany, for a
series of years 161
" Of imported merchandise, warehoused at Chicago, monthly 131
" Of foreign coins and currencies 214, 215
Vessel tonnage, nationality of, entered at the ports of the United States 144
Vessels, arrivals and clearances of , at Chicago 124, 125
" Arrivals and clearances of, at Chicago, for a series of years 124
" Built in the district of Chicago during the year 127
" Lost during the year, belonging to the district of Chic ago 127
" "Laid up" at Chicago, in the winter of 1905-1906 187
" List of, owned in Chicago 129, 130
Virginia, the coal production of 145
Visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada, for two years 24, 25
Visible supply of grain in the United States and Canada, monthly, for nine years 26, 27
\Mf ALES, imports of flour and grain into, for the past five years 313
Warehouse registration, extracts from the rules adopted for the administration of the
department of 34
Washington, the coal production of .• 145
Weight per bushel of grain in various states 194
Weights and measures, foreign 202, 203, 216-218
Weighing grain, provisions, etc., rates for, in Chicago 35-36
West Virginia, the coal production of 145
Wheat exports of the United States, by crop and calendar years 180
" Crops of the world 181,182
Exports to Europe, for a series of years 152
Exports of, from Atlantic ports... 153, 156
Exports of, from various countries 146
Crops of the United States 174, 175
(Winter and spring), acreage and production of, for a series of years I94
(Winter and spring) , crops of United States, by states I74, 175
Receipts and exports of, at New Yorls, monthly 171
Receipts and shipments of, at New Orleans 170
Production and imports of, in the United Kingdom, for a series of years 8II
Crops of , in Illinois, from 1860 183
Raised and consumed in Illinois 184-185
Receipts and exports of, at San Francisco Ipg
English prices of, for the season of 1904-1905 205
Exports of, from the principal Atlantic ports, weelily I54
London, prices of, and statistics of imports and quantities, "on passage" 206, 207
Range of prices of, in Liverpool, weekly ,.. 2O8, 209
Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago 2 3
Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 5
In store at Chicago, range of prices for 8
Receipts of, by crops, at Chicago, since 1860 6
Current prices of, at Chicago, on the 1st and 16th of each month, for seven years. 14
Range of prices for, monthly, for a series of years g
Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 18, 19
Inspection of, at Chicago 37
In store, at Chicago, weekly, for two years 20,21
Receipts and shipments of , at Chicago, weekly 22, S3
Visible supply of, weekly, for two years, in the United States and Canada 24, 25
Visible supply of, monthly, for nine years, in the United States and Canada 26, 27
Contract, stocks of, in Chicago, monthly for six years 27
Dally prices for cash and future deliveries of, at Chicago 62, 85
Freights for the transportation of, from CJiicago to New York for a series of
years lOg
286 i
PAOB
Wheat, exports of, from Chicago, by lake , 128
■ Lake and rail freight rates for, from Chicago to eastern points 106
" Freights for, by lake and Erie canal 107
" Receipts and shipments of, by Illinois and Michigan canal 138
" Shipments of, from Chicago, by lake 128
Wisconsin, number of hogs packed in, during the past six regular seasons 52, 53
Wool, receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, by routes and by months 93
" Receipts and shipments of, at Chicago, for a series of years 104, 105
" Receipts and shipments of , at Chicago, by lake 122,123
Wyoming, the coal production of 145
ACT OF INCORPORATION
RULES, BY-LAWS AND REGULATIONS
OF THE
BOARD OF TRADE OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO
ALSO
RULES GOVERNING THE STATE INSPECTION OF GRAIN
IN FORCE MAY 3, 1906.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
FAOB
Act of Incorporation 5
Objects of the Association 9
Rule I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVI.
XVII.
XVIII.
XIX.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
XXIV.
XXV.
XXVI.
XXVII.
By-Laws.
Government and Elections 10
Duties of President 11
Duties of Vice-President 12
Powers and Duties of the Board of Directors 12
Duties of Secretary and Assistant Secretary 20
Duties of the Treasurer 21
Annual Meeting 21
Committees of Arbitration and Appeals 22
Special Committees 24
Membership and Assessment 25
Messengers 26
Visitors 26
Complimentary Tickets 26
Brokers, and Commission Kates 27
Appropriations. 32
Irregular Trading i — 32
Smoking 33
Seal 33
Quorum 33
Deposits for Security 33
Regular Deliveries 37
Rights of Parties on Contracts 44
Failure to Deliver or Receive on Contracts 51
Provisions . 51
Sale of Provisions 54
Tares 57
Former Rules, Provisions in Regard to 57
59
Regulations Governing Inspection of Flour 62
Rules Governing Inspection of Grain (State Inspection) 68
SeguIations^^Governing Inspection of 'Provisions 74
4
PAGI
Requirements as to Cutting and Packing of Hog Products 77
Regulations Governing the Inspection of Flax Seeds 84
Regulations for the Arbitration of Grass and Field Seeds 87
Regulations Governing the Inspection of Hay 88
Requirements for "Regular" Grain Warehouse 90
Regulations Governing Grain Samplers 92
Requirements for "Regular" Provision Warehouse 96
Regulations Governing the Trade in Hops 99
Regulations Governing Clearing House 100
General Index 103
..I--
LEGISLATIVE ACT TO INCORPORATE
— THlfr—
Board of Trade, Chicago.
Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the
General Assembly :
Section 1. That the persons now composing the Board of Trade ^^^'■*®
of the City of Chicago, are hereby created a body politic and cor-
porate, under the name and style of the "Boakd of Trade of the
City of Chicago," and by that name may sue and be sued, implead
and be impleaded, receive and hold property and effects, real and per-
sonal, by gift, devise or purchase, and dispose of the same by sale,
lease, or otherwise (said property so held not to exceed at any time Limit of
the sum of two hundred thousand dollars); may have a common seal, ieai*.*'^'
and alter the same from time to time; and make such Rules, Eegu- po^g^t,,
lations and By-Laws from time to time as they may think proper or ^opt ruIcb,
necessary for the government of the corporation hereby created, not and By-Laws,
contrary to the laws of the land.
Sec. 2. That the Rules, Regulations and By-Laws of the said Present Rules,
existing Board of Trade shall be the Rules and By-Laws of the cor- anlsy-i^w
poration hereby created, until the same shall be regularly repealed ^fu duly
or altered; and that the present oflScers of said Association, known <=^a^8e^-
as the " Board of Trade of the City of Chicago," shall be the oflBcers
of the corporation hereby created, until their respective oflBces shall
regularly expire or be vacated, or until the election of new officers
according to the provisions hereof.
Sec. 3. The oflQcers shall consist of a President, one or more officer*.
Vice-Presidents, and such other officers as may be determined upon
by the Rules, Regulations, or By-Laws of said corporation. All of
said officers shall respectively hold their offices for the length of time
fixed upon by the Rules and Regulations of said corporation hereby
created, and until their successors are elected and qualified.
Sec. 4. The said corporation is hereby authorized to establish Rules,
such Rules, Regulations and By-Laws for the management of their andBy-i^B.
business, and the mode in which it shall be transacted, as they may
think proper.
Sec. 5. The time and manner of holding elections and making Manner of
appointments of such officers as are not elected, shall be established eiortioL.
by the Rules, Regulations and By-Laws of said corporation.
6
Power to
admit and
expeL
CommitteeB of
Arbitration
and Appeals.
Ezeoutions
apon awards.
Bonds.
Oaths of
ofBoe.
Suits upon
bonds.
Inspectors,
gaugers and
weighers.
Certificates,
eridence of
quantity,
grade or
quality.
Bmployment
of appointees
not obligatory.
Bines.
Shall not
exceed five
dollars.
Sec. 6. Said corporation shall have the right to admit or expel
such persons as they may see fit, in manner to he prescribed by the
Rules, Regulations and By-Laws thereof.
Sec. 7 . Said corporation may constitute and appoint Committees
of Reference and Arbitration, and Committees of Appeals, who shall
be governed by such rules and regulations as may be prescribed in the
Rules, Regulations, or By-Laws for the settlement of such matters
of difference as may be voluntarily submitted for arbitration by
members of the Association, or by other persons not members
thereof; the acting chairman of either of said committees, when
sitting as arbitrators, may administer oaths to the parties and wit-
nesses, and issue subpoenas and attachments, compelling the attend-
ance of witnesses, the same as justices of the peace, and in like
manner directed to any constable to execute.
Sec. 8. When any submission shall have been made in writing,
and a final award shall have been rendered, and no appeal taken
within the time fixed by the Rules or By-Laws, then, on filing such
award and submission with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, an execu-
tion may issue upon such award as if it were a judgment rendered
in the Circuit Court, and such award shall thenceforth have the force
and effect of such a judgment, and shall be entered upon the judg-
ment docket of said court.
Sec. 9. It shall be lawful for said corporation, when they shall
think proper, to receive and require of and from their oflScers, whether
elected or appointed, good and sufficient bonds for the faithful dis-
charge of their duties and trusts ; and the President or Secretary
is hereby authorized to administer such oaths of oflSce as may be
prescribed in the By-Laws or Rules of said corporation. Said bonds
shall be made payable and conditioned as prescribed by the Rules or
By-Laws of said corporation, and may be sued and the moneys col*
lected and held for the use of the party injured, or such other use as
may be determined upon by said corporation.
Sec. 10. Said corporation shall have power to appoint one oi
more persons, as they may see fit, to examine, measure, weigh, gauge,
or inspect flour, grain, provisions, liquor, lumber, or any other arti-
cles of produce or traflBc commonly dealt in by the members of said
corporation ; and the certificate of such person or inspector as to the
quality or quantity of any such article, or their brand or mark upon
it, or upon any package containing such article, shall be evidence
between buyer and seller of the quantity, grade or quality of the
same, and shall be binding upon the members of said corporation, or
others interested, and requiring or assenting to the employment of
such weighers, measurers, gaugers, or inspectors ; nothing herein
contained, however, shall compel the employment, by any one, of any
such appointee.
Sec. 11. Said corporation may inflict fines upon any of its mem-
bers, and collect the same, for breach of its Rules, Regulations, or
By-Laws ; but no fine shall exceed five dollars. Such fines may be
collected by action of debt, before a justice of the peace, in the name
of the corporation.
Sbc. 12. Said corporation shall have no power or authority to LimttatioA ot
do or carry on any business excepting such as is usual in the man-
agement of boards of trade or chambers of commerce, or as provided
in the foregoing sections of this bill.
WM. R. MORRISON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved February 18, 1859:
JOHN WOOD,
Speaker of the Senate.
WM. H. BISSELL.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE or ILLINOIS.
ss.
I, O. M. Hatch, Secretary of State of the State of Illinois, do certificate,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of an enrolled law
now on file in my office.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and
[SHAi.] affixed the great Seal of State, at the city of Springfield,
this seventh day of March, a. d. 1859.
O. M. HATCH,
Speaker of State.
RULES AND BY-LAWS
^-OF THE —
Board of Trade of the Cily of Chicaga
IN FORCE MAY 3, 1906
OBJECTS.
The objects of the Association are: To maintain a Commercial i^ambie.
Exchange ; to promote uniformity in the customs and usages of
merchants ; to inculcate principles of justice and equity in trade ; to
facilitate the speedy adjustment of business disputes ; to acquire and
to disseminate valuable commercial and economic information ; and,
generally, to secure to its members the benefits of co-operation in the
furtherance of their legitimate pursuits.
In accordance with the franchises conferred by its Charter, and
to accomplish the objects sought by the Association in its organize*
tion,
The Board of Trade of the City of Chicago has adopted,
for its direction and government, the following Bules and By-Laws:
GENERAL RULES.
Government
of the Abbo-
ciation.
How vested.
Board of
Directcrs.
Qualifications.
Term of office.
Quorum.
Committees of
Arbitration
and Appeals.
Term of office.
Qualifications.
Annual
election.
Contmence-
ment of official
term.
Requirements
of an election.
failure to
elect.
Subsequent
trials.
Failure to
elect and
vacancies.
Notice, how
published.
RULE I.
QOVEKNMENT AND ELECTIONS.
Section 1. The government of the Board of Trade of the City
of Chicago, and the control and management of its Real Estate
(including all of the authority and power heretofore vested in the
Board of Real Estate Managers), are hereby vested in a President,
two Vice-Presidents, and fifteen Directors, who, including the Presi-
dent and Vice-Presidents, shall be known as the Board of Directors,
all of whom shall have been members of the Association for at least
one year next preceding their election. The President, one Vice-
President, and five Directors shall be elected annually. The Presi-
dent shall hold his ofBce for the term of one year, or until his suc-
cessor is elected and qualified; the Vice-Presidents, in like manner,
shall hold their oflBces for the term of two years, and the Directors,
in like manner, for the term of three years. Ten members of the
Board of Directors shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of
business, but a less number may adjourn from time to time, to any
fixed date preceding the next regular meeting of said Board.
Sec. 2. There shall also be elected by the members of the Asso-
ciation a Committee of Arbitration and a Committee of Appeals, con-
sisting of ten members each, who shall hold their respective oflBces
for the period of two years. Five members of each committee shall
be elected annually. The qualifications for election to either of
these committees shall be the same as for the office of Director. No
person shall, at the same time, be a member of both committees.
Sec. 3. The annual election for all elective officers not other-
wise provided for, shall be held in the Exchange Hall on the first
Monday after the second day of January in each year, between the
hours of ten o'clock A. M. and two o'clock P. M., and all voting
shall be by the Australian Ballot. The official term of all officers
shall commence on the Monday succeeding their election.
Sec. 4. For President and Vice-Presidents, a majority of all the
votes cast shall be necessary to a choice; but for all other elective
officers a plurality shall elect.
Sec. 5. In case of failure to elect any officer voted for on the first
trial, another election, in like manner, shall be held on the succeed-
ing day, and if there shall again be a failure to elect, then, upon a
third trial, held in like manner, on the day following, a plurality
shall elect.
Sec. 6. If from any cause an election of officers is not had at
the regular annual election, or in case of the death, resignation, or
removal of the President, either of the Vice-Presidents, Directors,
or members of either of the Committees of Arbitration or Appeals, it
shall be in the power of the Association to fill such vacancies for
the remainder of the official term at any regular or special election
thereafter; provided, notice of said spscial election shall have been
announced on 'Chaoge at least three days immediately preceding
such election,
10 .
[BiTMiS I.-II.] H
At every annual or special election only those ballots shall be Baiiot« at
counted which contain as many names of the regularly nominated
candidates for Directors and members of the Committees of Arbitra-
tion and Appeals respectively as are to be elected at such election;
and it shall be the duty of the Secretary to have this portion of the
rules printed on all ballots used at any such election.
Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the President, prior to any elec- Teiiera at
tion to be held by the Association, to appoint or cause to be®**' **""
appointed a suflScient number of tellers, who shall have charge of Duties,
the ballot boxes and poll lists of the Association, and who shall
receive consecutively, and place the same in the ballot box, all ballots
of members who shall be in good and regular standing, who shall
have paid all dues and assessments. They shall keep a record of all
members voting, and opposite each name shall place the number of
the ballot deposited by said member. Three of the tellers shall con- Quorum,
stitute a quorum for receiving and recording the votes. No ballot
box shall be opened, nor shall any votes be counted, except in the
presence of at least four of their number. They shall make all Betums m
returns in writing to the President of the Association, duly signed ^"^""k-
by at least four of their number, and the Secretary shall preserve all pregervatioa
the ballots for the pei iod of at least one month, for further examina- °^ baiiots.
tion, if the same shall be ordered by the Board of Directors, to verify
the correctness of the returns of said tellers.
Sec. 8. In the hearing or trial of any case or controversy before Disqnaiiflc*-
the Board of Directors, or before any committee of the Association, ijfrec^„ ^^
no Director and no member of any such committee shall serve oract ^e^^'raof
in such hearing or trial who has any financial interest or concern in
the result of such hearing or trial, or who shall be a bussiness
partner of any party thus interested.
EULE 11.
DUTIES OF THE PBBSIDENT.
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the President to act as gen- ExecutiTe
eral executive officer of the Association and of the Board of Direct- '""'®"'
ors, respectively; to preside at all meetings of either of these tq ^ct « pie-
bodies, and to direct the proceedings of each in accordance with the **<^'°k °®«®'-
Eules, By-Laws and Rules of Order governing the same; he shall
have power to call special meetings of the Board of Directors and of to caiispeciai
the Association; and upon the written request of twenty-five mem- ™®®"'*«*-
bers, he shall call special meetings of the Association, which shall be
done by causing notice of the same to be publicly announced on
'Change; provided, such request shall state the object for which such object to ce
meeting is to be called, and is made at least three business days pre- stated,
jceding the said meeting.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the President to preserve order to preserT*
and proper business decorum in the Exchange and other rooms of the
Association, and in the corridors, halls, entrances and other parts of
the building of the Association; and, in case any member, or other
person, shall be guilt of any disorderly, boisterous or offensive con-
12
[Rules II.-III.-IV.]
Penalty for
dlBorderly
eonduct.
Power to All
Tacancies and
to appoint
committees.
First and
Second "Vice-
Presidents.
Bespectiye
duties.
duct in or about the Exchange or other rooms of the Association, or
in or about the corridors, halls, entrances or other parts of the build-
ing of the Association, he shall be for that offense suspended from
admission to the Exchange rooms of the Association for such time as
may be determined by the President, subject, however, to appeal to
the Board of Directors; but pending such appeal the suspension
shall not be enforced.
Sec. 3. Tt shall be the duty of the President to temporarily fill
any vacancy which may occur in any appointive oflBce of the Asso-
ciation, and to appoint all committees whose appointment is not
otherwise provided for.
EULE III.
VICE-PRESIDENTS —DUTIES.
Section 1. The Vice-President serving upon the last year of
his oflBcial term shall be the first Vice-President, and the Vice-
President serving upon the first year of his ofl9cial term shall be the
second Vice-President. It shall be the duty of the Vice-Presidents,
respectively, in this order, to perform the duties of President, in
case of his absence or disability.
EULE IV.
POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Business and SECTION 1. All the business and financial concerns of the Asso-
concerns ciatiou shall be managed and conducted (in accordance with the
how managed. Charter, Eules, Eegulations and By-Laws of the Association) by or
under the direction of the Board of Directors.
Appointment Sec. 2. The Board of Directors shall, on the Tuesday sncceed-
emp^yes "** ^^^ ®^^^ annual election, or as soon thereafter as may be practicable,
appoint a Secretary, an Assistant Secretary, a Treasurer and such
Inspectors, Gangers, Weighers, Measurers, and other oflficers, clerks,
assistants and employes as they may consider necessary for the pur-
poses of the Association, and they may establish such regulations for
the direction and government of such appointees as they may think
proper; and may fix their compensation, and determine by whom the
same shall be paid- The term of oflBce of all such appointees shall
commence on the Tuesday succeeding their appointment, or at such
other time as the Board of Directors may designate, and shall con-
tinue for one year, or until their successors are appointed and
assume their duties; but all such appointments shall be revocable
at the will and pleasure of said Board.
Sec. 3. The Board of Directors shall require of all appointees an
oath to well and faithfully perform all and singular the duties of
their oflBces, and may at its discretion require a good and suflBcient
bond to secure such performance.
Sec. 4. The Board of Directors shall hold stated meetings every
Tuesday, except when Tuesday shall fall upon a legal holiday, in
which case the meeting for that day may be omitted.
Sec. 5. The Board of Directors shall cause to be announced on
'Change all appointments of public concern which they shall make,
and all revocations of the same; and at every annual meeting they
shall make a full report of receipts and expenditures, properly clas-
sified, and an exhibit of the financial affairs, property and general
condition of the Association. They shall, previous to the annual
meeting of the Association, assess on each of the members of the
Association an amount which, in their judgment, will be sufficient,
in the aggregate, to meet all estimated expenditures of the Associa-
tion for the ensuing fiscal year, and they shall, at the annual meeting,
report to the Association the pro raXa amount so assessed.
Compensation
of ofBcers and
appointees.
Terms of
appointed
ofBcers.
Appointments
levocabie.
Oatb of office.
Stated
meetings of
Directors.
Announce-
ment of
appointments
and revoca-
tions.
Annual report
of receipts and
expenditures.
Assessments.
1^
[BULB IV.] ■*•*'
Sec. 6. The Board of Directors shall provide suitable and con- ^ooms.
venient Exchange and other necessary rooms and oflBces for the pur-
pose of the Association, and they shall cause the same to be kept in
a comfortable, neat and orderly condition. They shall on all business
days cause the Exchange Hall to be open, set apart and devoted to
the purposes of a general exchange during the hours for regular
trading, as provided by Section 1 of Kule XVI. They shall have
power to make such Rules and Eegulations as they may deem neces- power to
sary in regard to the use of the Exchange rooms, and the other regulate Me
rooms, oflBces, corridors, halls, entrances and other parts of the build- ° '"oo""'
ing of the Association, and to enforce the same by such penalties as
they may prescribe.
Sec. 7. When any member of this Association has been duly causes for
convicted of failure to comply with the terms of any business obliga- siispension.
tion, or with the award of any Committee of Arbitration or Commit-
tee of Appeals, made in conformity with the rules and regulations of
this Association, he shall be suspended from all privileges of the
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago until all his outstanding obli-
gations to members of the said Board of Trade shall have been set- Kemstato-
tied, when he may, upon application to the Board of Directors, and ™
upon stating under oath that he has settled all such outstanding Applications
obligations, be reinstated. Notice of all applications for reinstate- ^1^^™^^*^
ment shall be posted upon a properly designated bulletin in the Ex-
change Hall for at least fifteen (15) days prior to the hearing of such
application by the Board of Directors.
Such reinstatement shall be a bar to any further discipline by a bar to
the Board of Directors of the snid Board of Trade on account of cSjune*^ *"*"
claims against such member maturing prior to his reinstatement.
Sec. 8. Any member of the Association who shall be interested j^aiing la
or associated in business with, or who shall act as the representative <^™«'^'*<»"
of, or who shall knowingly execute any order or orders for the
account of any organization, firm or individual engaged in the
business of dealing in differences on the fluctuations in the market
price of any commodity or corporate stock —without a bona fide
purchase and sale of the article for an actual delivery; or who shall
be a member of, or shall, in his own behalf, or as agent, directly or
indirectly make, execute, or give any orders for a trade or transac-
tion in or upon any bucketshop or any so-called exchange, wherein
is conducted or permitted the business aforesaid, or who shall know-
ingly accept, either directly or indirectly, from any member of any
so-called exchange, wherein is conducted or permitted the business
aforesaid, any orders for trades or transactions to be executed in
the Exchange Hall of this Association, shall be deemed guilty of
unmercantile conduct, which renders him unworthy to be a member
of the Association; and upon complaint to and conviction thereof
by the Board of Directors, he shall be expelled from membership
in the Association. Any member who shall, directly or indirectly,
become or continue a member of, or in his own behalf or as agent
make any trade upon, or otherwise contribute to the maintenance
of, or accept any orders to be executed upon the exchange of this
Association from any member of a market or exchange in the city
of Chicago, permitting the distribution of its quotations covering
the commodities dealt in upon the Exchange of this Association,
without imposing and enforcing prohibitions upon the use of such
quotations in bucketshops, such as are imposed by this Association
upon its quotations, shall, upon complaint to, and conviction
thereof by the Board of Directors, be expelled from membership in penalty
this Association.
14
[EULK IV.l
Orders must be
executed in
open market.
Violation of
contract.
Various
offenses; how
punishable.
Suspension
abBolnte,
All orders received by any member of this Association, firm or
corporation doing business upon the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago, to buy or sell for future delivery any of the articles or
commodities dealt in upon the floor of the Exchang-e (except when
in exchange for cash property) must be executed in thecypen market in
the Exchange Hall during the hours of regular trading, and under
no circumstances shall any member, firm or corporation assume to
have executed any of such orders or any portion thereof by taking
the trades, or any portion of any of them, for their own account,
either directly or indirectly, in their own name or that of an
employe, broker or other member of the Association. Any member
convicted of violation of this rule by the Board of Directors shall
be expelled.
When any member, or any firm of which a member of this
Association is a member, or any corporation of which a member is an
officer, whether acting as principal or as agent, shall either directly
or indirectly make or execute, or cause or permit to be forwarded for
execution, upon any exchange or board of trade located outside of
the City of Chicago, an order for a so-called "put" or "call," or for
any contract respecting the purchase or sale of grain or provisions
for future delivery, when by the rules, regulations, customs or
usages of such exchange or board of trade it is provided or per-
mitted, or where the parties to such "put," "call" or contract con-
template that such "put," "call" or contract may be fulfilled or
satisfied by the delivery of a warehouse receipt or receipts issued by
a warehouse located in Chicago, such member, or such member of
such firm, or such officer of such corporation, shall be deemed guilty
of conduct which renders him unfit for membership in this Associa-
tion, and upon conviction thereof he shall be expelled.
Sec. 9. When any member of the Association shall be guilty
of a willful violation of any business contract or obligation and shall
neglect or refuse to equitably and satisfactorily adjust and settle
the same, or when any member shall willfully neglect or refuse to
comply promptly with the award of any committee of arbitration or
committee of appeals, rendered in conformity with the rules, regu-
lations and by-laws of the Association, he shall be suspended from
all the privileges of this Association until such contract or obliga-
tion is satisfactorily adjusted and settled, or such award is per-
formed or complied with.
When any member shall be guilty of improper conduct of a per-
sonal character in any of the rooms of the Association, or shall vio-
late any of the rules, regulations or by-laws of the Association or
, shall be guilty of any dishonorable conduct, for which a specific
penalty has not been provided, he shall be suspended by the Board
of Directors from all the privileges of membership for such period as
in their discretion the gravity of the offense committed may war-
rant. When any member shall be guilty of making or reporting
any false or fictitious purchase or sale, or where any member shall
be guilty of an act of bad faith, or any attempt at extortion or of
any dishonest conduct, he shall be expelled by the Board of Direc-
tors. Or when a member shall, either in the Exchange Building or
elsewhere, contract to give to himself or another the option to sell
or buy any of the articles dealt in on this Exchange in violation of
any criminal statute of this state, he shall forfeit the right to have
said contract enforced under the rules of this Association.
Any member suspended from the privileges of the Association
shall not be allowed to trade or do any business upon the floor of the
Exchange in his own name, either through a broker or employe.
IHUIiE IV.]
15
Any member of this Association trading- or offering to trade,
either as a broker or employe, giving the name of a suspended mem-
ber, shall be considered as having violated a rule of the Association,
and shall be suspended for not less than thirty days nor more than
six months.
A majority of a quorum sitting at a regular or adjourned meet-
ing of the Board of Directors shall be necessary to suspend, and an
aflBrmative vote of at least twelve members of the Board of Direc-
tors shall be necessary to expel.
Sec. 10. No member of the Association nor the firm or corpora-
tion with which he may be identified or associated shall in any case
trade, accept or clear trades for or on behalf of any employe of
another member, firm or corporation, where the name of the mem-
ber, firm or corporation with whom said employe is employed
appears in the transaction.
Sec. 11. No member of this Association is allowed under any
circumstances to be both principal and agent in any transaction in
any of the commodities dealt in under the rules of this Board.
Furthermore, no member of this Association in any transaction in
any of the commodities dealt in under the rules of this Board shall
allow himself directly or indirectly, either by his own act or by the
act of an employe or of a broker or other member of the Association,
to be placed in the position of agent for both seller and buyer.
This section shall not apply in case of exchange of cash property.
Sec. 12. Upon the conviction by the Board of Directors of any
member of the Association, firm or corporation of the violation of
Sections 10 and 11 of this rule, he or they shall be suspended from
all the privileges of the Association for a period of not less than one
year, and for a second offense shall be expelled.
Sec. 13. In any investigation or trial before the Board of Direc-
tors, or before any other duly constituted committee or other tribunal
of the Association, if any member who shall have been cited by the
President, or the Chairman of any duly constituted committee or
other tribunal of the Association to appear, testify and produce his
books and papers, shall neglect or refuse to so appear and testify or to
produce his books and papers, or, if testifying, shall refuse to answer
any question which may by a majority vote of the said Board of
Directors, committee or other tribunal, be declared proper and per-
tinent to the case in hearing, he shall be subject to suspension by
the said Board of Directors from all privileges of the Association,
for such period as said Board may determine; action under this sec-
tion may be had on the report in writing of any such committee or
other tribunal, in case the contempt shall occur before it. It is
hereby provided that no witness shall be compelled to answer any
question which shall criminate himself; nor shall any testimony be
admitted which, in the opinion of the committee or other tribunal,
is irrelevant to the case in hearing.
Sec. 14. A suspended member may be reinstated by a major-
ity vote of a quorum of the Board of Directors. A suspended
member shall not be reinstated during the time for which he was
suspended, unless it shall subsequently be proven that he was
suspended xipon false testimony, or in case satisfactory evidence is
presented of error in the decision of the Board of Directors as to
his guilt of the charges upon which he was suspended, and notice of
the application for re-hearing of all such cases must be posted upon
the bulletin of the Exchange for one week prior to such rehearing.
Ifame of sus-
pended mem-
ber not given.
Vote necessary
to suspend;
also to expel.
Bmployes.
No member
can be both
principal and
agent.
Penalty.
Failure to tes>
ttfy, produce
books, etc.
Reinstatement
16
tEULE IV.]
Expelled
members, how
readmitted.
Vote neces-
sary to
readmit.
Provision to
correct errors
in expulsion.
Charges to be
in writing.
Bow signed.
Examination
of charges.
Notiee of trial.
Copy of
charges.
Sufficiency of
notice.
Investigation
by Committee.
Punishment if
sustained.
Sec. 15. An expelled member shall not be readmitted to mem-
bership except upon payment of the regular initiation fee and annual
assessment, and upon satisfactory evidence that he is a fit person for
membership in the Associationj-^and then onl^ upon an aflBrmative
vote of at least twelve members of the Board or Directors; provided,
such vote shall be had at a regular meeting at least one week suc-
ceeding a motion to readmit; provided, that in case it shall subse-
quently be proven that the member was expelled on false testimony,
or in case satisfactory evidence is presented of error in the decision
of the Board of Directors as to his guilt of the charges upon which
he was expelled, he may be restored to membership, as provided by
this section, without the payment of the initiation fee.
Notice of the application for rehearing of all such cases must
be posted upon the bulletin board of the Exchange for one week
prior to such rehearing.
Sec. 16. All charges made to the Board of Directors against any
member of the Association for any default, misconduct, or offense,
shall be in writing, and in duplicate, and shall state the default,
misconduct or offense charged ; and the same shall be signed by one
or more members of the Association, by a business firm, one or more
of whose members shall be a member of the Association, or by the
Chairman of a committee of the Association.
Sec 17. No member shall be censured, suspended or expelled
under this Rule, without an examination of the charges against him
by the Board of Directors, nor without having an opportunity to be
heard in his own defense. No examination shall take place until
notice has been served on the accused member, or his firm, if the
charges apply to the firm, accompanied by a copy of the charges
against him or them, in writing. Such notice may be served upon
the accused personally, by the Secretary or any of his assistants, or
it may be left at or mailed to the accused at his ordinary place of
business or residence ; in either of which cases the notice shall be
considered suflBcient, and the examination may proceed whether the
accused is present or not.
Sec. 18. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors, in case
any grave offense or act of dishonesty committed by any member
involving the good name or dignity of the Association, or any act of
dishonesty on the part of a member, shall come to their knowledge,
either by complaint or public report, to cause a preliminary or inform-
al investigation to be made by a committee of their number into
the truth or falsity of such complaint or report; and if the said com-
mittee, after investigation, shall deem any member guilty of such
offense, they shall so report to the Board of Directors, with specific
charges; whereupon the member thus implicated shall be notified to
appear before the Board of Directors in manner as provided by Sec-
rion 16 of this Rule, and if found guilty, the said member shall be
suspended or expelled, as hereinbefore provided.
To facilitate the investigation of all cases under this rule, the
Board of Directors, or any committee appointed to make the pre-
[BUIiB IVJ 17
timinary investigation, shall have power to call for persons and Power to cau
papers, and every member, firm or corporation connected with the boo^ Md*'
matter under investigation may be required (unless it shall criminate p*p«"-
him or them) to produce his, its or their books and records covering
the matters involved in the charges for examination by the Board
of Directors or its committee of investigation, and any member
who or whose firm or corporation shall refuse to comply with this
requirement shall be suspended from all the privileges of the Asso-
ciation until such requirement shall be complied with.
Sec. 19. In investigations before the Board of Directors, or Professional
before any committee of the Association, no party shall be allowed SSow^d."***
to be represented by prof essional counsel.
Sec. 20. When a member against whom are pending no com- Discharge m
plaints or charges preferred by a member of the Association, or who ""'"^p*"'*
is not under sentence of suspension, shall have been duly discharged
from his legal responsibilities or debts by a court of bankruptcy, he
shall not thereafter be liable to discipline on account of such obliga-
tions; provided, the institution of proceedings in bankruptcy shall in proceedings
nowise affect the action of the Board of Directors in matters of dis. ^ bankmpMy
cipline brought before said Board before a final discharge in bank-
ruptcy shall have been granted; nor shall a discharge in bankruptcy
affect subsequent proceedings, in the way of discipline, before said snbsequeo*
Board, for immoral or dishonest transactions, occurring prior to said p"**^®*"***
discharge.
Sec. 21. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors, as occa- J^i'f*" •*
sion may require, to fix and establish standards of grades or qualities
for Flour, Grain, Provisions, Liquors, Lumber, and any other articles
or commodities dealt in by the members of the Association; and the
certificate of any Inspector, Weigher, Measurer or Ganger, appointed certisc»tes.
by the said Board, as to the quality or quantity of any such articles,
or his brand or mark upon it, or upon any package containing such
articles, shall be evidence between buyer and seller of the quality,
grade or quantity of the same, and shall be binding upon the mem-
bers of the Association or others interested or requiring or assenting
to the employment of suchInspectors,Gaugers, Weighers or Measurers.
Sec. 22. The Board of Directors shall have power to organize a Departmen*o«
Department of Market Eecords and Eeports, and to appoint the Berords and
necessary oflBcers and employes in connection therewith, to designate ^^p®"^*-
the work to be performed by the said Department, and to make all
needful Eules and Eegulatious to govern the same. The records and
reports which may be prepared and compiled by the said Department
shall be considered and treated as portions of the Official Eecords of
the Association, and the said records or parts thereof may be dis-
seminated in such manner and under such conditions and restric-
tions as may be prescribed by the Board of Directors.
Whenever the market quotations of said Board are transmitted charge for
over any private wire, or wires, leased by, or running into the office p?ivate°wire3,*'
of, any member of this Board, or any firm one of whose partners is ®**'*
a member, or any corporation entitled to any of the privileges of
this Board, such member, firm or corporation shall pay to the Sec-
IB
[RTTI.B IV.
Standing
Committees.
Inspection
Committees.
Delegates to
National
Board.
Other repre-
•entatiyes.
Legal adTice.
Absence or
disability ot
presiding
officers.
Temporary
chairman.
Special meet-
ings of the
Association,
bow called .
Powers of
■pedal
meeting.
Absence of
Directors.
ipeclal
Aeetings of
Directors.
How called.
retary of this Board, monthly, two dollars ($2.00) for each and every
oflBce outside of the City of Chicago into which any leased wire*
or wires, run, and every such member, firm or corporation shall,
from time to time, whenever requested by the Secretary, report to
him in writing the number and location of his, their or its said
oflBces ; and upon the failure of any such member, firm or corporation
to make such report, or to pay any of the moneys herein provided,
such member, or members, or the oflacers of any such corporation
who are members, shall be suspended by the Board of Directors
until this rule shall have been complied with.
Sec. 23. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors, upon the
nomination of the President, to appoint such Standing Committees
from their own number as they may deem necessary. The Trans-
portation, Grain and Inspection Committees, for the purpose of hav-
ing the proper branches of trade represented, may be selected in part
or wholly from the other members of the Association. All such com-
mittees, however, shall be fully under the control of the said Board
of Directors. The said Board of Directors shall, in like manner,
appoint all delegates to the National Board of Trade, and all repre-
sentatives to other deliberative gatherings in which the Association
may be entitled to a voice, and in which it may desire a representa-
tion; and such delegates and representatives may be appointed
wholly or in part from tbe membership of the Association not mem-
bers of the Board of Directors.
Sec. 24. The Board of Directors may employ such legal advice
and assistance as they may deem necessary for the purpose of the
Association.
Sec 25. In case of absence or disability of the President and
both Vice Presidents, it shall be the duty of the Board of Directors
to elect from their number a temporary chairman, who, in addition
to his duties as Chairman of the Board of Directors, shall also tem-
porarily perform all other duties devolving upon the President.
Sec. 26. The Board of Directors shall have power to call special
meetings of the Association upon such notice and for such purpose as
they may deem proper. All calls for special meetings of the Asso-
ciation shall state the specific object of such meetings, and no other
business than that for which a special meeting was called shall be
considered at any such meeting, except by unanimous consent.
Sec. 27. In case any member of that body shall absent
himself from six consecutive regular meetings of the Board of
Directors, without having been previously excused, or without
communicating to the President, in writing, a good and sufficient
excuse for his absence, or a resignation of his office, the Board of
Directors shall declare the office of said Director vacant and may
inmiediately order a special election by the Association to fill said
vacancy.
Sec 28. Special meetings of the Board of Directors may be
convened by order of the President, or by written request of any five
members of the said Board, addressed to the Secretary. Such meet-
ings may be called by public notice announced on 'Change, or by
JPUI.B IVJ 19
service of personal or written notice by the Secretary, or by any of
his assistants, upon the members of the said Board. A written
notice left at the usual place of business of any member of the said gufflcient
Board of Directors shall be a sufficient notice in case of meetings °°"**-
called by service of personal or written notice.
Sec. 29. Any corporation applying for membership in the Clear- ^1^^^°*?
ing House of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, shall accom- corporauons
pany such application with a statement of the affairs of such corpo- clearing
ration at that time, which statement shall show the amount of the privileges,
capital stock authorized by its charter, the amount of said capital
stock which has been paid in cash, and shall give a financial exhibit
of the affairs of the corporation, which statement shall be sworn to
by the President and Secretary thereof. Any corporation applying
lor membership in the Clearing House of the Board of Trade of the
City of Chicago may be admitted to such membership only upon
recommendation of the Clearing House Conunittee, in the exercise
of its discretion, and upon approval by at least ten affirmative bal-
lot votes of the Board of Directors, provided that three negative
ballot votes are not cast against such corporation. Any corporation
which now is, or which may hereafter become a member of the
Clearing House of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, may,
in the discretion of the Board of Directors, be suspended from the
privileges of such membership upon the recommendation of the
Clearing House Committee, after a proper hearing : provided such
recommendation is approved by at least twelve affirmative votes of
the Board of Directors. No corporation shall be admitted to or have
at any time the privileges of the Clearing House of the Board of
Trade of the City of Chicago, unless the President and Secretary
vf such corporation shall both be members of this Association in
good standing, and shall be the bona fide owners of a reasonable
amount of the stock of such corporation. The Board of Directors
shall require each and every corporation which has the privileges of
the Clearing House of the Board of Trade to file in the office of the
Secretary of the Board, on or before the fifth day of January in each
year, a statement of the affairs of such corporation upon the first
day of said month, which statement shall show the amount of said
capital stock which has been paid in cash, and shall give a financial
exhiteit of the affairs of the corporation, which statement shall be
sworn to by the President and Secretary thereof.
The Board of Directors may also require at any time during the
year, such a statement from such corporation, and upon a petition
asking for such statement as to any such corporation by twenty-five
(25) members of the Association, shall require the same to be filed
forthwith ; such statement shall be open to inspection only to mem-
bers of the Association.
Whenever any such statement shall show that the capital stock
of any corporation has been impaired or reduced in fair cash value
20
[EULES IV.-V.]
QaaliflcatloDs
of firms for
membership In
Clearing HouBe.
Discretionary
powers of Board
of Directors
r^ardlng with-
drawals from
membership.
Application for
■withdrawal
from the
Association.
below the amount named in its original application, the Board of
Directors may, in its discretion, upon the recommendation of the
Clearing House Committee, suspend such corporation from the
privileges of the Clearing House, until such impairment has been
made good; provided such recommendation is approved by at least
ten affirmative ballots of the Board of Directors.
No firm shall have, at any time, the privileges of the Clearing
House of the Board of Trade, unless every member of such firm is a
member of this Association in good standing.
Sec. 30. The Board of Directors shall have power, in their dis-
cretion, to allow any member in good standing to withdraw from the
Association and surrender his privilege of membership; and the
Board of Directors shall, in their discretion, pay such retiring mem-
ber a sum of money not to exceed three thousand dollars, said sum
to be taken from a special fund which shall be provided by an as-
sessment of $25.00 on each of the members of the Association, and
such assessment shall be due and payable on January 15th of the
years 1904, 1905 and 1906.
Any member desiring to withdraw from the Association shall
file his application with the Secretary, and such application shall be
posted upon the bulletin of the Exchange for at least ten days before
such application is acted upon by the Board of Directors. No mem-
ber shall be allowed to withdraw against whom any claim is filed.
Sec. 31. When any member of this Association, knowing him-
self, or the firm of which he is a partner, or the corporation of which
he is President or Secretary, to be in an insolvent condition, shall
make any contract on his own account, or on account of such firm
or corporation, under the rules of this Association, whereby
pecuniary loss shall result to any other member, or to any firm or
corporation entitled to transact business on this Exchange, he shall
be suspended or expeUed at the discretion of the Board of Directors;
or, when any member of this Association, knowing himself, or the
firm of which he is a partner, or the corporation of which he is
President or Secretary, to be in an insolvent condition, shall accept
on his own account, or on account of any such firm or corporation,
any money or security or securities as margins from any customer
on any trade or trades made under the rules of this Board, whereby
pecuniary loss shall result to the person, firm or corporation deposit-
ing such margins, such member shall be suspended or expelled at
the discretion of the Board of Directors-
lUeords.
Property.
statistics.
RULE V.
DUTIES OF THE SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Section 1. The Secretary, under the direction and control of
the Board of Directors, shall keep a journal of the proceedings of
the Association; take charge of the seal, books, papers and property
belonging to the Association; keep an account of the imports and
exports of the city, collect and record valuable statistical informa-
tion pertaining to the commercial, mercantile and manufacturing
IBULBS V.-VI.-VII.1 21
interests of the City of Chicag-o, and post the same on 'Change ^
daily; and on or about the 1st of January in each year, he shall make
to the Association a full report of the business of the city for the Annual report
preceding year ending December 31, embracing such other infor-
mation in his possession as may be of interest to the members. He
shall furnish to the chairman of every special committee a copy of committees.
the resolutions whereby such committee shall have been appointed,
and under the direction of the President, he shall give notice of any
meetings of the Board of Directors or of the Association. He shall
conduct the correspondence of the Association, and read such records correspondenc*.
or papers as the presiding oflQcer may direct ; shall attend meetings Attend
of the Committees of Arbitration of Appeals and of the Board of "mm^SSi
Directors, and keep an official record of their proceedings, give
notices when their services are required, issue the necessary notices
and papers to parties, and deliver copies of all awards or findings.
He shall credit all moneys due to the Association for assessments, coUeetioM.
fines, fees or otherwise, and pay the same to the Treasurer ; shall
keep his oflBce open during usual business hours ; shall see that the other duties,
rooms and property of the Association are kept in good order, and
shall perform such other duties as the Board of Directors may from
time to time direct.
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to furnish to all ap^Sn?'
Inspectors, Gaugers, Weighers- and Measurers, appointed by the
Board of Directors, ofiQcial certificates of their appointments, bearing
the signatures of the President and Secretary and the seal of the
Association. Such certificate shall specify their duty and the time
for which they are appointed, and also that such appointments are Appointmentg
revocable at the will and pleasure of said Board.
Sec. 3. The Assistant Secretary shall perform such duties per- to MBist m
taining to the oflBce of the Secretary as the Directors or the Secretary the duties of
shall order, and in the temporary absence or disability of the Secre- ^'^^ ^'
tary shall perform the duties of the Secretary.
EULE YL
DUTIES OF THE TREASURER.
Section 1. The Treasurer shall receive from the Secretary shaii receive
deposit of funds belonging to the Association, and shall disburse the .Sociation.
same on the order of the Secretary, countersigned by the President, how disburse.
He shall make a full report to the Association at its annual meeting Reports.
of all receipts and disbursements by him, of funds received and of
the balances, if any, remaining in his hands. The accoxmts of the
Treasurer shall be kept in books belonging to the Association, which Books
_ &CC6&filblft to
books shall at all times be open for the examination of the Board of Directors.
Directors or any committee of said Board.
EULE YII.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Section 1. The Association shall hold its Annual Meeting on one week
the second Monday after the second day of January. Section.
22
[RULE VIILi
EULE VIII.
COMMITTEES OF ARBITRATION AND APPEALS.
Duties of
Committee off
Arbitration.
Sridence.
How to
eonatme
rolei.
StenoKrayhie
teporta.
Appeai to
Committee of
Appeals,
bow made.
Oommlttee of
Appeais —
duties.
Ita awards not
subject to
revision.
Regularity-
New erldence.
Remanding
oases.
Final awards.
How
gOTemad.
Quorum.
Majority
award
binding.
Awards,
how rendered.
Wlien
rendered.
Section 1. It shall be the duty of the Committee of Arbitration
to hear and determine all cases of disputed claims voluntarily sub-
mitted for their adjudication by members of the Association. All evi-
dence in such cases shall be taken under oath or aflflrmation, except
documentary evidence, which shall be sworn to, if demanded by
either party and the committee decide it to be necessary, and shall
be duly recorded. In all such adjudications the committee shall con-
strue all Rules, Regulations and By-Laws of the Association as being
designed to secure justice and equity in trade; and all awards or
findings shall be made in conformity therewith.
In case either party shall so demand, by previous notice given to
the Secretary, the testimony and proceedings of the Committee of
Arbitration shall be taken by a stenographer, the cost of which shall
be assessed by the committee as in cases of other costs incurred.
Sec 2. Any award or finding of the Committee of Arbitration
may be appealed from, and the case may be carried to the Committee
of Appeals for levision; provided, notice of such appeal shall be given
to the Secretary, in writing, within two business days after such
award or finding shall have been delivered to the parties in contro-
versy.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Committee of Appeals to
review such cases as may be appealed from the Committee of Arbi-
tration and formally brought before it, and its awards or findings
shall be final and binding, and shall not be subject to revision by any
other tribunal of the Association; provided, the Board of Directors
may determine, from the record and other evidence, as to the proper
constitution of any committee and as to the regularity of its pro-
ceedings. The said Committee of Appeals shall receive such new
evidence as may be offered under oath or aflBrmation; and if, in its
judgment, evidence is produced which will justify a rehearing of the
case by the Committee of Arbitration, it shall remand the case to the
said Committee of Arbitration for a new trial. Any final award or
finding of the Committee of Appeals shall be based on the record
of the Committee of Arbitration, and shall be made in like manner
as prescribed by Section 1 of this Rule.
Sec. 4. Five of either of these committees shall be a quorum
for the transaction of business, and a majority decision of such
quorum shall be binding.
Sec. 5. The Committee of Arbitration and the Committee of
Appeals shall each render their awards or findings in writing, through
the Secretary of the Association, within two business days after their
[BULB vni.] 23
decisions shall have been made. Such awards or findings shall be
signed by the Chairman of the Committee, and shall be certified by
the Secretary under the seal of the Association. The oflQcial records ofitoiai
and decisions of these committees, and all other records of the Asso- J^ mem^S?
elation, may be inspected by any member of the Association upon
application to the Secretary.
Sec. 6. When, from absence or disqualification of regular mem- J^^*^^®^
bers, either the Committee of Arbitration or Appeals cannot be
formed, the parties in controversy shall be allowed to fill vacancies
with any member or members of the Association willing to serve (not
being of the other committee), on whom they may agree; or, if such
parties are unwilling to submit their case to the Committee of Arbi-
tration, they may choose three or more members (willing to serve and special
not being of the Committee of Appeals) whom they may agree upon; Arbitration,
such agreement, in either case, to be communicated to the Secretary ^ndgovemaa.
in writing, signed by all the parties in controversy. A majority award Awards,
or finding of any such committee shall be binding, and any award or
finding of committees thus formed shall be made under the same
Rules, and shall have the same effect as if made by the regular com-
mittees, respectively.
Sec. 7. Before entering upon the duties of their oflBce the mem-
bers of any Committee of Arbitration or Committee of Appeals shall
be required to take or subscribe to the following oath or affirmation,
viz: "You do solemnly swear (or afl&rm) that you respectively will oath of
faithfully and fairly hear and examine all matters of controversy coT^ttSjM.
which may come before you during your tenure of oflBce, and that you
will in all cases make just and equitable awards or findings upon the
same, in conformity with the Eules, Regulations and By-Laws of
the Association, and according to the evidence, to the best of your
understanding; so help your God."
Sec. 8. The Chairman or Acting Chairman of any Committee of AdministMaoB
Arbitration or A ppeals shall have power to administer suitable oaths ^ ^ttoesMs.
to the parties and witnesses, and to issue citations to witnesses.
Sec. 9. Parties desiring the services of either of the foregoing 8ubmiB8iom%
committees shall notify the Secretary to that effect in writing, and, ^*'^™"^«-
before the hearing of the case, shall file an agreement with him, signed Agreement
by the parties to the controversy, binding themselves to abide, per- iwlrd!^ ^'
form and fulfill the final award or finding which shall be made touch-
ing the matter submitted, without recourse to any other court or tri-
bunal. Neither party shall postpone the trial of a case longer than poBtponement
ten days after it has been submitted, unless good cause can be shown of truii.
therefor, satisfactory to the committee. Trifling and unimportant
matters shall not be entertained by the Committee of Arbitration. Any Trwing mat-
member of a firm may execute said agreement on behalf of such firm. IntertJanor*
24
[EuLBs vm.-ix]
Fine of
members of
committees.
Sec. 10. Members of the Committees of Arbitration and Appeals
failing to attend when their services are required may be fined, for
the use of the Association, three dollars for each default, unless a
satisfactory excuse shall be made to the committee.
Feet.
Sec. 11. The lees for arbitration, under the Eules, By-Laws and
Regulations of the Association, shall be as follows:
For each case where the amount in controversy shall be under
$500 , $10 GO
Where the amount in controversy shall be from $500 to $1,000. 15 00
Where the amount in controversy shall be from $1,000 to $1,500 20 00
Where the amount in controversy shall be from $1,500 to $2,500 25 00
Where the amount in controversy shall be from $2,500 upward 50 00
The fees, as above, shall be paid in advance, to the Secretary,
by the party bringing the case, and shall be equally divided between
the members of the committee hearing the case.
Fees on
appeals.
Sec. 12. The fees of the Committee of Appeals shall be the
same as the fees in the same case before the Committee of Arbitra-
tion; and they shall be paid and disposed of in the same manner.
Failure to
appear.
Costs for
postpone-
ment.
Fees on
BnbmlBsions
by non-
members.
Costs to be
assessed by
oommlttee.
Sec. 13. If parties to a controversy fail to appear at the time
set for trial, or request a postponement, they may (if the case is post-
poned) be assessed with costs, by and for the use of the committee,
in any sum in the committee's discretion, not exceeding five dollars.
The committee, however, may insist that the trial shall take place
without postponement.
Sec 14. When neither of the parties in the controversy is a
member of the Association, the aforesaid fees may be doubled.
Fees, and all additional costs that may be incurred in the investiga-
tion of suits, shall be finally paid by either of the parties in the case,
as may be decided by the committee hearing the same, and shall be
included in their award or finding.
RULE IX.
SPECIAL, COMMITTEES.
Bow
ivpolated.
Section 1. Special committees may be appointed by the Asso-
ciation, by the President, or by the Board of Directors, to such ser-
vice and in such manner as they may see fit, and it shall be the duty
of every committee appointed by the Association, the President, or
the Board of Directors, to act when properly called upon.
RULE X.
MEMBERSHIP AND ASSESSMEKTS.
Sec. 1. All applications for membership in the Association, committee am
shall be referred to the committee on membership, who shall hold Sow regSil?**
regular stated meetings for examining such applicants and their ™®®"°*""
sponsors, iu person, under such rules and regulations as may be
made by the Board of Directors. Any male person of good character Qaaiiflcati«M»
and credit, and of legal age, on presenting a written application,
indorsed by two members, and stating the name and business
avocation of the applicant, after ten days' notice of such applica-AppUwuio^i
tion shall have been posted on the bulletin of the Exchange, may
be admitted to membership upon approval by at least ten (10)
aflBrmative ballot votes of the Board of Directors; provided that
three negative ballot votes are not cast against such applicant, and
upon payment of an initation fee of ten thousand dollars, or on
presentation of an unimpaired or unforfeited membership, duly
transferred, and by signing an agreement to abide by the rules, reg-
ulations and by-laws of the Association, and all amendments that
may be made thereto.
Sec. 2. Every member shall be entitled to receive a certifilcate certificate o«
of membership, bearing the corporate seal of the Association and t jjq ™embei«ii^
signatures of the President and Secretary; and if the member in^®feraw«.
whose name said certificate stands has paid all assessments due, and
has against him no outstanding, unadjusted or unsettled claims or
contracts held by members of the Association, and said membership
Is not in anyway impaired or forfeited, it shall, upon the payment of How
twenty-five (25) dollars, be transferable upon the books of the Asso- 1**"***™**^
elation to any person eligible to membership who may be approved
by the Board of Directors, after due notice, by posting, as provided
in Section 1 of this Rule. The membership of a deceased member Membewup
shall be transferable in like manner, by his legal representative- plreoS^^
Prior to the transfer of any membership, application for such trans- ^ ^ j ^
fer shall be posted upon the bulletin of the Exchange for at least transfer to be
ten days, when, if no objection is made, it shall be assumed the ^^
member has no outstanding claims against him.
Sec. 3. When the annual assessment is made, it shall be con- Annual ■mmi>
sidered due, and any member neglecting or refusing to pay the sameS?"** '**^'°'*"*
within thirty days thereafter, may be excluded from the rooms of
the Association until such assessment is paid. And in case of the
failure of any member to pay the annual assessment during the
whole of any fiscal year of the Association (said fiscal year beginning
and closing with the day of the regular annual election), such fail-
ure shall of itself operate as a forfeiture and cancellation of the
membership of such member and of all rights and privileges there-
26
[RuLBs x.-xi.-xn.-xin.]
Duty of Mem-
bership Com-
mittee in cases
of misrepreeen-
tatlon of
applicant.
under. Payment of annual assessments by a member while under
guspension, shall not be construed as in any way affecting such sus-
pension.
Sec 4. If any applicant shall intentionally or wilfully misstate
or suppress any fact, or be guilty of any other fraudulent or dis-
honest act to secure his acceptance as a member, and thereafter and
thereby become a member, the Membership Committee shall, upon
the discovery of such misconduct, immediately report the same to
the Board of Directors, which, after due notice to such member of
the time and place of such hearing, shall investigate such charges,
and if such member shall be found guilty the Board of Directors
shall declare such membership forfeited.
OOBdlUoiu.
PrtTileRes of
mesflengers.
RULE XI.
MESSENGERS.
Section 1. The Board of Directors shall be authorized, under
such restrictions, regulations and limitations as they may deem
proper, to grant admission to the Exchange rooms to messengers for
members, such messengers not to be allowed to transact any business
beyond communicating with their principals, and not to remain
longer than is necessary for that purpose.
&]tK)(lQCtiOIlB.
Bestrictioni.
RULE XII.
VISITORS.
Section 1. Visitors may be introduced to the Exchange rooms
upon such terms and for such time as the Board of Directors may
from time to time determine. No person holding a visitor's ticket
shall be permitted to negotiate or transact any business in the Ex-
change rooms. For any violation of this Rule the privilege of visit-
ing the rooms may be forfeited.
Under control
of Board of
Directors.
Bestrictlona.
RULE XIII.
PRESS TICKETS.
Section 1. The Board of Directors may authorize the issue of
tickets of admission to the Exchange rooms to members of the news-
paper press under such restrictions and regulations as they may
deem proper; but no person holding such a ticket shall be allowed to
transact any business in the Exchange room except the collection of
information for the newspaper for which he shall be employed.
[EutB XIV.] 27
RULE XIV.
BKOKBRS.
Section 1. A. Members may act as brokers between other
members only, except in making contracts between members of ttiis
Association and authorized agents of transportation companies,
vessel owners, railroad, insurance or banking companies in connec-
tion with the ordinary legitimate business of the latter, but in all
cases the agent or broker of such person, firm or corporation, shall
be held liable both for the acceptance of contracts by alleged prin-
cipals and for the faithful execution of the same, under the rules
of the Association, by such principal. Provided that on C. I. F.
contracts for grain for shipment to points outside Chicago the
broker so contracting may, if desired, give up to members for whose
account such contracts have been made, the name of his principal,
even though such principal be not a member of this Association.
Provided, however, that in such cases brokers shall be held liable
both for the acceptance of such contracts and for their faithful per-
formance under the rules of this Association.
B. Brokers shall be held personally liable on any transaction
made by them until they have given the name of a principal accept-
able to the other party to the transaction.
C. A commission or brokerage must be paid on every trans-
action as prescribed in this rule.
D. A member of this Association, acting as a broker, shall not
make any transaction on the floor of the Exchange, as specified in
Sections 2 and 3 of this rule (except as provided in Paragraph A of
Section 3) for another member, nor for a firm of which he is not a
bona fide general partner, nor for a corporation of which he is not an
officer and in which he owns less than a 10 per cent interest, or an
interest of at least $10,000 stock (par value) in a corporation of
f 100, 000 capital or over, without charging the regular rates of brok-
erage prescribed by this rule.
E. A member of this Association, acting as a floor broker, may
be employed in a clerical capacity by another member, or by a firm
or by a corporation; provided, that in addition to the regular brok-
erage required to be paid upon any transaction specified in Section
2 of this rule which he may make for such member, firm or corpora-
tion, he shall receive a reasonable and adequate salary for the
services rendered in such clerical capacity, that his salary shall be
fixed, and in no way contingent upon the amount of business trans-
acted or obtained, and the agreement between the employer and
the employe be set forth in writing, properly signed and acknowl-
edged, and a copy of the same be filed in a sealed envelope with the
Secretary of this Association and subject to inspection by the
Violation of the Rules Committee only.
BROKERAGE BY GRADE-
Section 2. A. The following rates of brokerage, being just
and reasonable, are hereby established as tbe minimum charge
which shall be made by members of this Association for the transac-
tion of the business specified in this section:
28 [RuiiB xiv.i
B. For the purchase, or for the sale, by grcide ahne, of wheat,
eom or oats, to be delivered in store in regular houses, either for
immediate or for future delivery, ten cents per 1,000 bushels.
C. For the purchase, or for the sale, by grade alone, of rye,
barley or flaxseed, to be delivered in store in regular houses, either
for immediate or for future delivery, twenty-flve cents per ] ,000
bushels.
D. For the purchase, or for the sale, of all kinds of grain or
flaxseed, in store in Chicago, when special location or character of
property is stipulated, 50 cents per 1,000 bushels.
E. For the purchase, or for the sale, of "Contract" pork or
lard for immediate or for future delivery, two-fifths of one cent per
barrel or per tierce, respectively.
F. For the purchase, or for the sale, of "Contract" D. S. short
ribs, or D. S. extra short clears, for immediate or for future delivery,
two cents per 1,000 pounds.
G- For the purchase, or for the sale, by grade alone, either for
immediate or for future delivery, or to arrive, or in car load lots in
any position:
On wheat, rye or barley per car, $1.00
On com or oats " " .50
On hay or straw " " 2.00
On ear corn " " 1.50
On screenings, bran, middlings and all kinds of ground
feed « « 1.00
On flaxseed " « 1.00
On clover, timothy, millet, Hungarian, mustard or
buckwheat seeds " " 2.00
On seeds in less than car load lots (provided total charge
is not more than $200) per bag, .02
BROKERAGE BY SAMPLE AND C. I. F.
Section 3. A. The following rates of brokerage, being just
and reasonable, are hereby established as the minimum charge
which shall be made by members of this Association for the trans-
action of the business specified in this section. Provided, however,
that nothing in this Rule XIY shall prevent the employment of a
member of this Association, upon an adequate salary by another
member, or by a firm or a corporation, for the transaction of the
business specified in this section.
B. For the purchase, or for the sale, by sample or by grade and
sample combined, for immediate or for future delivery, or to arrive,
or in car load lots in any position:
On wheat, rye or barley per car, $1.00
On corn or oats * " .50
On ear corn , " " 1.50
On hay or straw " •' 2.00
On screenings, bran, middlings, and all kinds of ground
feed « « 1.00
On flax seed " « LOO
On clover, millet, Hungarian, timothy, mustard or
buckwheat seeds " " 2.00
[Bulb XIV.] 29
On seeds in less than car load lots (provided total charge
Is not more than $2.00) . per bag, 02
C For the purchase, or for the sale, of all kinds of grain C.LF.
for shipment by water or rail, to or from Chicago or other points,
one-eighth of one cent per bushel in lots of 5,000 bushels or more, and
one-quarter of one cent per bushel in lots of less than 5,000 bushels.
COSLMISSIOKS FOB BUYING OB SELUKG, OB
FOR BurnrG aitd selling.
Section 4. A. The following rates of commission, being just
and reasonable, are hereby established as the minimum charge that
shall be made by members of this Association for the transaction of
the business specified in this section:
B. For the purchase, or for the sale, or for the purchase and
sale by grade alone, of wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley or flaxseed, to
be delivered in store, either for immediate or for future delivery,
one-quarter of one cent per bushel.
C. For the purchase, or for the sale, or for the purchase and
sale of lard, six cents per tierce.
D. For the purchase, or for the sale, or for the purchase and
sale of pork, five cents per barrel.
E. For the purchase, or for the sale, or for [the purchase and
sale of D. S. short ribs or D. S. extra short clears, twenty-five cents
per 1,000 pounds.
F. It is hereby provided that upon transactions specified in
the foregoing paragraphs of this section which are made for the
account of members of this Association, or for firms one of whose
general partners is a member, or for corporations entitled imder
Section 8 of this rule to members' rates, one-half of the foregoing
minimum specified rates shall be charged and shall be the minimum
rates in such cases; except where such transactions are in wheat,
corn or oats, and are opened upon orders given in Chicago by a
member, or by a firm, one of whose general partners is a member,
or by a corporation, entitled under Section 8 of this rule to mem-
bers' rates (for his or for their own personal account only, and in no
case either directly or indirectly on behalf of any other person either
wholly or in part), in which cases the minimum charge shall be at
the rate of one-tenth of one cent per bushel.
Gr. It is further provided that to members who personally do
their own buying and selling, but who clear their trades through
other members, the minimum rates of commission on all transactions
opened and closed within ten days shall be twenty-five cents per
1,000 bushels of grain; one cent per package of pork; three dollars
per lot of 250 tierces of lard and five cents per 1,000 pounds of D. S.
short ribs or D. S. extra short clears. But it is expressly declared
that all such transactions shall be trades made for the personal
account of the member, firm or corporation for whom the trades are
cleared, and in no case directly or indirectly on behalf of any other
person, either wholly or in part.
H. Members can clear transactions for other members, as
provided in the foregoing, only when the latter both buy and sell,
but where the clearing members either buy or sell they must charge
30 [etjlb xrv.]
the rates of commission prescribed between members, but may pay
the members for whom the trades are cleared, the minimum brok-
erage rates for the exact quantity personally bought or sold by the
latter.
COMMISSIONS— BUYING OB SELLING AND ACCOUNTING.
Section 5. A. The following- rates of commission, being just
and reasonable, are hereby established as the minimum charge that
shall be made by members of this Association for the transaction of
the business specified in this section:
B. For receiving and selling, or for buying, either to be loaded
or to be unloaded or to be forwarded, by grade or sample or both,
either for immediate or for future delivery or to arrive, or in car
load lots in any position:
On wheat, rye or barley 1 cent per bushel
On corn or oats i " " "
On ear corn 1 " " "
On bran, middlings, screenings, ground feed and all
millstuflfs $5.00 per car
On hay or straw (of 10 tons or less) 7.50 " "
On " " " (of more than 10 tons) 75 cents per ton
On broom corn i cent per pound
On flaxseed or cloverseed 1 per cent
On " " " in less than carload lots... li " *'
On timothy, millet, Hungarian, mustard or buck-
wheat seeds (car loads or less) H " "
C. For the purchase or for the sale of all kind of grain con-
tained in canal boats, by grade, by sample, or by grade and sample
combined, i cent per bushel.
D. For the purchase and sale by grade or by sample, or grade
and sample combined, of the following described property to arrive:
On car load lots of flaxseed or cloverseed 1 per cent
On buckwheat,timothy,millet,Hungarian, or mustard
seeds, either car loads or less li per cent
On car load lots of wheat, rye or barley 1 cent per bu.
On " " " "cornoroats i " " "
On " " " "earcorn 1 " « «
For receiving and selling, or for buying and shipping
pork, lard, green, cured or partly cured meats J of 1 per cent
E. It is hereby provided that upon transactions specified in
the foregoing paragraphs of this section which are made for the
account of members of this Association, or for firms one at least of
whose general partners is a member of this Association, or for cor-
porations entitled under Section 8 of this rule to members' rates,
one-half of the foregoing rates shall be the minimum rates charged.
F. Whenever members of this Association, acting as principals
or agents, shall have made a purchase of any of the property men-
tioned in this section, to arrive, or in transit, such members shall
notify in writing, the party from whom such purchase was made, of
the price and terms of such purchase on the same day upon which
the transaction takes place.
[EULE XIV.] 31
These requirements shall apply only to shipments from country
points, either to Chicago or to other markets, if purchased in Chicago
market, whether such property is to be shipped or is in transit.
BTJTENG OB SELLING VESSEL LOTS.
Section 6. A. The following rates of commission, being just
and reasonable, are hereby established for receiving and selling, or
for buying and shipping the following described property by ressels:
Oq wheat, rye, barley or flaxseed Jc per bushel
On corn or oats ic " «
These shall be the minimum rates for both members and non-
members.
additional CHARGES.
Section 7. A. In addition to all the rates of commission pre-
scribed by this rule, there shall be charged all legitimate expenses
incurred in handling and caring for the property involved, including
storage, insurance, inspection, weighing. Cost of sampling shall
not be considered a charge against the property.
corporations.
Section 8. A. Any corporation having for one of its executive
officers and stockholders a member of this Board, may submit to the
Board of Directors, or a committee appointed for such purpose, a
full disclosure of the relations of such member to such corporation,,
aad if such member shall, upon investigation, be found to be a real
bona fide and substantial executive officer and stockholder of such
corporation, and that such relation is not created for the sole
purpose of obtaining members' rates, such corporation shall be
thereafter, and so long as such member shall remain such officer and
stockholder, entitled to members' rates provided in this rule; pro-
vided, that for the purpose of this rule, not more than one corpo-
ration can be represented by the same member of this Association
as its executive officer.
Whenever any such corporation shall be so found entitled' to
members' rates, it shall, whenever requested by the Board of
Directors, or such committee, make a full disclosure of the then
existing relations of such member to such corporation. If it shall
refuse so to do, its right to members' rates shall thereupon cease.
B. On all transactions for the account of any officer, agent,
employe, or stockholder of any such corporation, not a member of
this Association, such corporation must exact non-members' rates
of commissions.
C. No member can be deemed the representative of two corpo-
rations, or two firms, or a firm and a corporation, for the purpose of
giving either firm or corporation members' rates under this rule.
constructions.
Section 9, A. On all transactions where the purchase or sale
of cash grain is made contingent on the price ruling for future de-
livery, and where the purchase or sale of the future delivery is at
once accomplished, fixing by such transaction the value of the cash
32 [EULBS XIV.-XV..XV1.1
grain so bought or sold, it shall be construed that the purchase or
sale of the future delivery shall be a part of the cash transaction.
Should the purchase or sale of grain for future delivery upon which
the cash transaction is based be held subject to the convenience or
subject to the orders of the parties with whom such transaction is
made, then %11 such business for future delivery shall be subject to
the regular rates of commission as prescribed in this rule.
B. Members cannot clear through other members as contem-
plated in Paragraph G, Section 4 of this rule, any trade which is
not for their own account, but members receiving orders may execute
them and turn over such trades, with the name of the customer, to
other members, in which case the latter shall pay the former the
minimum brokerage rates as compensation for executing the order,
C. In no case shall the aggregate amount of brokerage allowed
on any transaction be such that the net commission to members
on such transaction shall be less than the minimum rates pre-
scribed in Paragraph Gr, Section 4 of this rule, for clearing trades
lor members.
D. Members cannot abate or divide with other members the
rates prescribed in Paragraph G, Section 4 of this rule, for clearing.
E. A firm whose only member of the Association is a special
partner in such firm is not entitled to members' rates.
F. A firm or a corporation shall charge regulai rates of commis-
sion on all transactions in which only a part of such firm or corpo-
ration appears as a principal.
G. Any member who, or whose firm or corporation, shall be
convicted by the Board of Directors of a violation of the provisions
of this rule, or of any evasion thereof by making rebates in prices,
by making any contract or observing any contract already made,
by furnishing a membership in this Exchange, by giving any bonus,
gift, donation or otherwise, or shall purchase or offer to purchase any
grain, seeds, provisions or other commodities consigned to him,
them or it for sale, or by rendering any other service or concession
whatsoever, with the intent to evade in any way directly or indi-
rectly the regular rates of commission or brokerage established by
this rule, shall be expelled from this Association. Free telegraphic
communication, however, shall not be construed as a violation of
this rule.
H. The Board of Directors is authorized to offer a reward of
not more than twenty-five hundred dollars to any person who shall
furnish evidence that does convict any member, firm or corporation
of a violation of this rule.
RULE XV.
APPBOPBIATIOHS.
Sectiok 1. No appropriation of money or other property of
the Association shall be made except to defray its legitimate busi-
ness expenditures or to promote the purposes of its organization.
EULE XVI.
HOURS FOB RBGITLAB TBADING.
Section 1. No trade or contract for the future delivery of
grain or provisions shall be made, or offered to be made, by any
member or members of this Association, in the exchange room of
the Board, nor in any of the public streets, courts or passages in
the immediate vicinity thereof, or in any hall, or exchange hall, or
corridor in any building located or fronting on any such streets,
courts or passages, on any business day, except from 9:30 o'clock a. m.
tol:15o'clockp. M., oruponany Saturday except from 9:30 o'clock
A. M. to 12 o'clock M., nor on any day or that part of any day on'
which the Board shall hold no business session; it being the object
i
IBtruM XVI.-XVII.-XVIII..XIX.-XX.]
33
and intent of this lule that all such tradingf which ma:f tend to the
maintenance of a public market shall be confined within the hours
above specified. On any alleged violation by a member of this
Association of the provisions of this rule which shall be brought to
the attention of the President of the Board by creditable report, it
shall be the duty of the President to cause said member to be sum-
moned before the Board of Directors, and if the party shall be
found guilty of such violation of the rule, he shall be suspended for
not less than one month nor more than one year, and for a second
violation he shall be expelled.
Sec. 2. All transactions in future contracts for property shall irregular
be deemed irregular when on the basis of money considerations pen^tT,*'""^
added to or deducted from the contract price; and such transactions
shall be esteemed misconduct and punishable by suspension at the
discretion of the President or Board of Directors.
Sec 4. All contracts and offers to contract for grain for future Definite flguv
delivery shall be at one figure of price, having as the multiple of o« p^ce-
price one-eighth of a cent per bushel; provided, however, that offers
and contracts may be made to include one-half the total amount of
each contract at any given price, and the remainder of said contract
at a price one-eighth of one cent per bushel higher or lower than
the other moiety and not otherwise; the same principle to apply on
transactions for the future delivery of provisions; and every infrac-
tion of this rule shall he deemed misconduct and punishable by
suspension at the discretion of the Board of Directors.
RULE XVII. . '
SMOKING.
Section 1. Smoking in the Exchange room of the* Association prohiutoo.
shall be deemed discourteous and offensive conduct, and the same is
hereby prohibited.
RULE XVIIL
SEAL.
Section 1. The Association shall have a seal, bearing a figure DeBortpuoa.
of Justice with a ship in the distance, surrounded by the words
"Board of Trade of the City of Chicago."
RULE XIX.
QUORUM.
Section 1. One hundred members of the Association shall one hanaiM
constitute a quorum, but a smaller number shall have power toS^w^*
adjourn.
RULE XX.
DEPOSITS TO SECUBB THE FULFILLMENT OF TIME CONTRACTS.
Section 1. On time contracts, purchasers shall have the right Protection to
to require of sellers, as security, a deposit of ten (10) per cent., based p'^"*"®"*
upon the contract price of the property bought, and further security,
from time to time, to the extent of any advance in the market value
above said price. Sellers shall have the right to require as security Protectio* to
from buyers a deposit of ten (10) per cent, on the contract price of the Beiien.
■ iJSS^L^j.
34
[BniiB XX.1
SMnrtties,
where
deposited.
scanner of
deposits.
Excepted
depositories.
Bonds.
property sold, and, in addition, any difference that may exist or occur
between the estimated legitimate value of any such property and the
price of sale. All securities shall be deposited, either with the Treas-
urer of the Association or with some bank duly authorized by the
Board of Directors to receive such deposits ; and shaQ, in each
instance, be accompanied by the following form of memorandum or
statement :
,,,. Bank.
■Rawit
CHICAGO.
....189...
CHICAGO.
199...
ME. GEO. F. STONE,
Margin Oebtificates Wanted.
See'y Board of Trnde, of the City of
Chicago.
By
have deposited approved Check for
Margin Certificate which we will Issue
FOB DEPOSITOR AND
AMOUNT.
today in accordance with your Rules
as follows:
— — ' ■
The above form of memorandum shall state the name of the
depository, the date on which the deposit is made, the name of the
depositor, and also the name or names of the party or parties in
whose favor the deposit is to be made, together with the amount or
amounts of such deposit in detail, and also in the aggregate. The
left-hand part of the memorandum or statement before described
shall be retained by the depository selected, and the right-hand por-
tion thereof taken by the depositor, after being duly signed by the
person authorized to receipt for the said deposit, and, without delay,
placed in the oflQce of the Clearing House of the Board of Trade of the
City of Chicago; it being- distinctly understood that the provisions of
Section 2 of this Kule are and shall remain in force, and that the
issuance of the certificate in the form and manner prescribed in said
Section 2, is unaffected by the provisions of this section. It is hereby
provided that such deposits shall not be made with any bank or banks
to which the party calling for the said security shall expressly object
at the time of making such "call"; but in such case the deposit shall
be made with some duly authorized bank not thus objected to, or
with the Treasurer of the Association, as the depositor shall elect.
Sec. 2. All banks which may be appointed to act as depositories
for securities, shall be required to have one or more of their execu-
tive ofiBcers, members of this Board, who shall be held amenable to
the Eules of said Board in matters of dispute arising from any trans-
[BniJiXX.]
36
actions on the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, between the
banks they represent and any of the members of said Board of
Trade, and shall execute and file with the Secretary of the Associa-
tion a good and suflScient bond, with sureties, to be approved by the
Board of Directors, for the proper disposal of the said deposits, in
accordance with the provisions of the Eules, Eegulations and By-
Laws of the Association. Said banks shall issue certificates in certificates
duplicate, not transferable, for all such deposits. Said certificates ^°' <Jepo8i««-
shall state by whom the deposit was made, and for whose security
the same is held, that the deposit has been made under the Eules of
the Board of Trade and is payable upon the return of the certificate how payabi*
or its duplicate, duly indorsed by the parties to the contract or con-
tracts, or on the order of the President of the Board of Trade, as
provided by Section 6 of this Eule. Said certificate shall be in the Form for
- ,, . , ... certifloatei.
f ollowmg form, to-wit :
Original (or) Duplicate.
Not Negotiable or Transferable.
Chicago 18. ...
o has deposited with tliis Bank
Dollars as security on a contract or
contracts between the depositor and
which amount is payable on the return of this certificate or its dupli-
cate, duly indorsed by both of the above-named parties, or on the
order of the President of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago,
indorsed on either the original or duplicate hereof, as provided by
the Eules of said Board of Trade, under which the above-named
deposit has been made.
Cashier.
All deposits so made shall be held to have been made as security Deposits to b«
for the faithful fulfillment of any contracts made or to be made security on au
between the parties during the time the deposit shall remain unpaid ; betwe%n\iie
provided, it shall be competent for either party to a contract toP*^*®^-
demand that the certificate shall express the particular contract ^^"^^^'^"^
upon which the deposit shall have been made, and in such case the
deposit shall be applicable only to the settlement of that contract.
Sbc. 3. The Treasurer of the Association shall, in like manner Margins with
and under like safeguards, receive deposits for security, and issue Treasurer,
certificates for the same, payable as is provided by Section 2 of this
Eule.
Sec. 4. The party depositing security shall, within one hour ^^*^^fj°^f
from the time such deposit shall be called, deposit with the Clear- security,
ing House of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicag-o, or with the
party calling for such deposit, the duplicate certificate for the same,
in due form, as provided for in Section 2 of this Eule.
Sec. 5. Should any party called upon, as herein provided for, Failure to
fail to deposit the security called, within the next banking hour ^^^j^j^j.^^^^^ ^^^
thereafter, the party making such call shall have the right, if he be be closed.
36
[RULB XX.]
Notices of call
or of the
closing of
contracts.
Beleaseof
margins on
Mttlement.
Failnre to
SdJUBt
oontractB.
Disputes to be
BTtbmittedtoa
eommittee.
President
Mease.
Penalty for
refusal to
lelease.
the seller, to resell the property for account of the delinquent, such
resale to be for the same delivery as was named in the orig-inal con-
tract; if he be the buyer he shall have the right to repurchase the
property for account of the delinquent, deliverable at the time named
in the original purchase; in either case he shall at once communicate
to the delinquent the action he has elected to take, and all losses or
damages on such defaulted contract shalLbe at once due and shall be
payable through the Clearing House the same as though said contract
had fully matured. The party so calling may, however, elect to per-
mit the contract to stand, in which case no notice to that effect shall
be necessary to the delinquent. All notices for the call of deposits
as security, or of the closing of contracts under this Eule, may be
served on the party called, either in person or by leaving a written
notice at his place of business, or may be served in person upon his
authorized representative, or upon any clerk representing the party
on 'Change; and in case the party called upon shall not be known to
have a regular place of business, a written notice left in the oflfice of
the Secretary of the Board shall be deemed suflflcient.
Sec. 6. Upon the fulfillment or settlement of any contract, or
upon the closing of any contract under the provisions of Section 5 of
this Eule, deposits upon which have been made, and when the full
adjustment of all differences relating to the same shall have been
effected, the deposits shall thereupon be payable to the party deposit-
ing the same; and the joint indorsement of both parties upon the
certificate shall be a suflQcient authority to the party holding the
deposit to pay the same to the holder of the certificate; or in case of
a failure between the contracting parties to adjust and settle their
respective claims upon the deposit within three (3 ) business days
after the maturity of all contracts upon which the deposit is appli-
cable, the matter in dispute shall, upon the application of either
party to such contracts, be submitted to a select committee of three
disinterested persons, members of the Association, to be appointed
by the President, which committee shall, without unnecessary delay,
summon the parties before them, and hear such evidence under oath
as either may wish to submit touching their claims to the deposit,
and shall by a majority vote decide, and report to the President of\
the Board, in writing, in what manner and to whom the deposit is
payable, either wholly or in part; whereupon the President shall
indorse on either the original or duplicate certificate an order for the
payment of such deposits in accordance with the decision of said
committee, and such order shall be a sufficient warrant to the party
holding the deposit to pay the same in accordance with such order.
Incase any member neglects or refuses to indorse, a certificate of
deposit to the party entitled to receive the money thereupon when
all contracts upon which the deposit is applicable are settled, and all
money due upon such contracts has been paid, he shall be liable to a
penalty of one per cent, per day on the amount of such certificates,
for every day such refusal or neglect is continued; and for refusal to
promptly pay such penalty, the party may, upon due complaint, be
suspended from all privileges of the Board until the same is paid.
[Bulbs XX.-XXI.] 37
In case it should occur that by reason of changes in the market, or J^^2S[*«
of delivery upon, or the settlement of a portion of the contracts upon reieaaeo.
which security has been deposited and to which such security is
properly applicable under this Rule, that a larger sum remains on
deposit than is contemplated by Section 1 of this Rule upon then
existing unadjusted contracts between the parties, and either party
to such contract should refuse to release such excess of deposit, the
President of the Board is authorized, upon a representation of the
facts and admission or proof that such excess ought to be release,
to order such release and payment to be made to the party to whom
it rightfully belongs, by the indorsement of an order to that effect
on either the original or duplicate certificate or certificates issued
for such deposits; provided, in case of such disagreement no surrender
of the deposit shall be ordered pending any arbitration touching the
rights of the parties under the said contract or contracts, or in case
the party refusing to adjust the dispute shall signify his willingness
to submit the matter to arbitration.
Sec. 7. In determining the value of property under this Rule, Jroperty
its value in other markets, or for manufacturing or consumptive BSi^howi
purposes in this market, together with such other facts as may justly by whom
enter in the determination of its value, shall be considered irrespect-
ive of any fictitious price it may at the time be selling for in this
market. Such value, for the purposes of this Rule, in case of
disagreement, shall be determined by the Board of Directors, and
communicated to the parties in interest through the President or
Secretary.
determlMd.
RULE XXI.
RBGUIiAB DELIVERIES.
SECnoiT 1. All deliveries upon contracts for grain or flu: seed, Tendw of
unless otherwise expressly provided, shall be made by tender of reg- Ji^i^S**
ular warehouse receipts, which receipts shall have been registered
by an oflSicer duly appointed for that purpose. All such warehouie
receipts shall be made to run five days from date of delivery on reg-
ular or customary storage charges, which regular or customary
charges shall follow such warehouse receipts and be chargeable upon
the property covered by the same, and shall be issued by such houses
as have complied with the Rules of the Board of Trade and the
Regulations and Requirements of the Board of Directors, and have
been declared regular warehouses for the storage of grain or flax seed
by said Board of Directors ; and it shall be the duty of the Board of seqairemenis
Directors, prior to the first day of July in each year, to inspect all ^^^JJJi.
warehouses, the proprietors or managers of which shall apply to have
their receipts declared regular for delivery on contracts under the
Rules of the Board of Trade, and no warehouse shall be declared a
=i«:*,ii'.»4^s&S -ii;-.,
38
IRui-B XXI. I
Bates of
storage.
Bond,
BnfBeieney of .
Shipments by
proprietors—
only
*'oa grades. 'f
Beqnlrement
for remoTal of
grain from
warehouses
applied to be
cegular.
SoperTislng
iBveotor.
regular warehouse unless it is conveniently approachable by vessels
of ordinary draft and has customary shipping facilities, and unless
the storage rates on all grain or flax seed in such warehouse in bullj
and in good condition, shall not be in excess of three-quarters
(5^) of one cent per bushel, for the first ten days or part thereof,
and one-fiftieth {b\) of one cent per bushel for each additional
day thereafter until from and after January 1st, 1904, when the
additional daily rate of storage shall not exceed one-fortieth (^)
of one cent per bushel so long as such grain or flax seed
remains in good condition; and unless the proprietors or mana-
gers of such warehouse are in good financial standing and credit,
and are carrying on and intend to continue to carry on the
legitimate business of pubhc warehousemen under the laws of
the State of Illinois and in accordance with the Rules of the Board
of Trade of the City of Chicago and the Regulations and Bequire-
menta of the Board of Directors and until the proprietors or man-
agers of such warehouse shall file a bond with suflScient sureties in
such sum and subject to such conditions as may be deemed necessary
by the Board of Directors, under the Rules of the Board of Trade
and the Regulations and Requirements of the Board of Directors in
reference to warehouses.
And furthermore, the proprietors or managers of such warehouse
shall be required to sell their regular contract grades of grain or
flax seed in the Chicago market only, and shall not ship any grain
from any regular warehouse, of which they are proprietors or man-
agers, except those grades which are denominated and understood
to be " off grades "; provided, however, that the Board of Directors
of the Board of Trade may, upon appUcation, grant to such elevator
proprietors or managers the privilege of shipping such quantity of
grain from their elevators as will sufficiently relieve such elevators
from being overloaded, or as will maintain the condition of such
grain ; and furthermore, the proprietors or managers of such ware-
house shall be prohibited from buying grain at any non-competing
points.
Whenever application shall be made by the proprietors or
managers of any warehouse to have the same declared a regular
warehouse for the storage of grain and flaxseed under the provisions
of this Rule (except in cases of renewal on the first day of July in
each year, as hereinbefore provided) any grain or flaxseed that may
be contained in said warehouse at the time of such application, shall
be required to be removed from said warehouse, when after it shall
have been graded and inspected according to its quality and condi-
tion then existing by the duly constituted authorities, such grain
or flaxseed may then again be received into said warehouse and
receipts issued therefor shall be registered and dated upon the
day when such grain or flaxseed is again actually received into said
warehouse.
The chief inspector of grain of the State of Illinois may, upon
request of the Board of Directors of the Board of Trade, appoint a
[Bum XXLj 39
supervising inspector who shall eo supsrvise the storage and dlBtrl-
bution of grain and of flax seed in •uch warehouse that no discrim-
ination or selection can be made in the quality or grade of grain or
flax seed in the delivery of such grain or flax seed.
Warehouse receipts issued by warehouses so declared regular by wareboue
the Board of Directors shall be regular for delivery on contracts ™°®*p*°'
under the Bules of the Board of Trade so long as the said warehouse
shall continue to be a regular warehouse, but the term for which any Term of regnlv
warehouse is declared a regular warehouse to issue such receipts warehonae.
shall be limited to and expire on the first day of July in each year.
No receipts issued on grain received in any warehouse shall be regu-
lar for delivery under the Rules of the Board of Trade after that
date unless the warehouse upon whidi it has been issued has again
been declared a regular warehouse by the Board of Directors ; pro-
vided, however, that receipts issued before the first day of July by ufeotwM*-
warehouses which have been regular warehouses during the preced- house ««»ipiB.
Ing year, but which have not been declared regular for the succeed-
ing year, shall be regular for delivery upon such contracts for six
months after the first day of July ; but nothing contained herein
shall prevent the Board of Directors from declaring any warehouse,
or the receipts thereof, irregular, at any time for violation or non-
compliance with the laws of the Stat« of Illinois or any of the Bules
of the Board of Trade or of the Begulations and Bequirements of the
Board of Directors.
Provided, that the Board of Directors shall have power, when in Bmeneaoy
their judgment an emergency exists requiring more storage room oiai"*
than can be supplied by the regular elevator warehouses, to declare
any storehouses, vessels, or places suitable for the storage of grain
or flax seed within the city limits— wherein the cost of delivery to
vessels or railroad cars shall not be greater than such as is made by
the regular elevators for the same service— to be regular places for
the storage of grain deliverable under the Bules of the Board oS
Trade.
And provided further, that in case it shall happen that at any liimitauonot
time there shall be no warehouses which shall be regular warehouses ^^^^at
for the storage of grain and flax seed, then the Board of Directors mtd^^^Sir
may declare any warehouses suitable for the storage of grain or ^ewnnt
flaxseed, whose aggregate capacity shall not exceed twenty-five mil-
lion (25,000,000) bushels, regular warehouses for the storage of grain or
flax seed, upon such terms and for such period as the Board of Direc-
tors in its discretion may deem necessary or proper, and the ware-
house receipts issued by warehouses so declared regular under this
proviso, shall be regular for delivery on contracts under the Rules of
the Board of Trade, in the same manner as if issued by warehouses
declared regular under the foregoing provisions of this section in
regard to declaring warehouses regular for the term ending on tho
first day of July in each year.
40 tBULHXXLl
All complaints against elevator proprietors under this section
shall be heard and decided by the Board of Directors of the Board ol
Trade of the City of Chicago.
oeuverie^ Sec 2. All deliveries of grain and flaxseed in 1,000 and 5,000
wheremade. bushel lots; of mess pork, lard or s. p. hams in 50 and 250 package
lots; or of meats in lots of 25,000 and 50,000 pounds in store, on time
contracts, after 11 o'clock a. m., shall be made in the Exchange hall,
or in such other place as may be designated by the Board of Direc*
tors, between the hours of 1:30 and 2 o'clock p. m., and shall be made
by a notice in writing, which notice shall state on its face the place
Item of notice, of business of its issuer. Such notice shall state in detail the ware-
house receipts proposed to be delivered, and In the case of provisions
in packages, or lard, the packer's brand, and the contract price on
which delivery is proposed to be made, also the net cash value (de-
ducting extra storage) of said property at the market price. At a
stated hour each day it shall be the duty of the Secretary to post oi
cause to be posted, in a suitable place, the market price of such grain
Description of or provisions as are deliverable on time contracts. Such delivery
ptowixae. notice may be passed from one purchaser to another, before 2 o'clock
p. M., by indorsement thereon, by the seller, of the name of the party
to whom it is to be delivered, together with the contract price at which
the property is sold, and also the time at which the delivery is made.
The first delivery of such notice shall be made before 1:35 o'clock
p. M., and any party holding such notice longer than five minutes, aa
shown by the indorsements on same of the time of the previous
delivery, shall not be permitted to deliver it. "Any person indors-
ing upon said notices any fictitious name or the name of any person,
firm or corporation other than that of the person, firm or corpo-
ration to whom he tenders the notice upon a bona fide sale of
the property mentioned therein actually made by himself or
the firm or corporation he represents or upon the written order of
another member, firm or corporation on whose behalf he makes such
tender, or who shall make any alteration therein or any substitu- .
tion of property other than that originally named in the notice by
the original issuer thereof, shall be deemed guilty of gross fraud,
and, if a member, he shall be suspended or expelled, at the discre-
tion of the Board of Directors, and if not a member, such person shall
forever thereafter be excluded from t^e Exchange hall, delivery
and settlement rooms of the Association. All delivery notices
issued under this Rule shall be consecutively numbered by the parties
issuing them. Notice of readiness to deliver property as herein pro-
vided, and all subsequent transfers of such notices, shall be deemed
and held to be a valid and sufiBcient tender of property, on time con-
tracts, under the Eules of this Board of Trade, provided the property
is actually delivered, or is shown to have been ready for delivery, in
the manner and upon the terms herein provided. It shall be the
duty of the party regularly holding such notice at 2 o'clock p. m., to
present the same at the office of its issuer before 2:30 o'clock p. m., of
the same day, together with a certified check on some Chicago bank,
LBttlx XXIJ]
41
in good standing, or other satisfactory payment for the net amount
due for the property represented by said notice at the market price;
and upon tendering said notice, with payment, at the office of its
issuer, the holder of said notice shall be entitled to receive the prop-
erty represented by same. All differences due from or to parties to Diflerenoe».
such delivery shall be paid upon the basis of a full delivery, and no n^n whtt*°*
more, and each purchaser receiving notice of delivery shall be respon- based.
Bible to the seller from whom the notice was received for the differ-
ence between the price actually paid for the property and their
contract price. In cases where the seller's contract price is less than
the price actually paid for the property, such seller shall be respon-
sible to the purchaser to whom he delivered the notice, for the
difference. All such differences shall be due and payable immedi-
ately upon the delivery and payment for the actual property; it
being the duty of each person transferring the delivery notice to
ascertain what price was actually paid for the property.
On the first business day of each month all deliveries on time DeuyerieB first
contracts of the kinds of property mentioned in this section, if deliv- d»y of month,
ered before 11 o'clock a. m., shall be delivered in the Exchange hall,
or such other place as may be designated by the Board of Directors,
between the hours of 8:30 and 9:15 o'clock A. m., in the same manner
and under the same regulations, except as hereinafter provided, as is
specified for similar deliveries after 11 o'clock. The delivery notice
shall be of the same form and character in all respects as that pre- ^°"^ *" notice
scribed for deliveries between 1:30 and 2 o'clock, except that it shall
state the net value (deducting extra storage) of the property at the
closing market price on the last business day of the previous month,
for the delivery on which the property is tendered, which price shall
be posted on the bulletin board of the settlement room Immediately
after the close of the market. The first delivery of the notice sliaU
not be later than 8:35 o'clock, and it shall be the duty of the party
regularly holding such notice at 9:15 o'clock to present the same at
the office of its issuer before 11:00 o'clock a. m. of the same day,
together with a certified check on some Chicago bank, in good stand-
ing, or other satisfactory payment, for the net amount due for the
property represented by said notice, as hereinbefore provided, and
upon tendering said notice with payment at the office of the issuer,
the holder of such notice shall be entitled to receive the property
represented by the same.
All differences between the price paid for the property and any
contract prices involved in its delivery, due to or from parties to such ment.
delivery, shall be adjusted and paid in the same manner and with the
same liabilities as in the case of delivery made under this section
between 1:30 and 2 o'clock p. m. In case property represented by
either of the delivery notices mentioned in this section is not called
and paid for as herein provided, it may be held by the issuer of the
notice, for and at the expense for storage, interest, Insurance, or
other risk of the party whom it may concern, until 12 o'clock m. of
the next business day, at which time it shall be sold in open market
Default.
42 tRUM XXL]
for account of whom it may concern; or it may be sold, if the notice
was delivered before 9:16 o'clock a. m., at any time between 12:30
o'clock p. M. of that day and 12 o'clock m. of the next business day.
If the notice was delivered between 1:30 and 2 o'clock p. m., it may
be sold at any time between the beginning- of trading hours and
Notification on 12 o'clock M. of the uoxt businoss day. The party holding- the prop-
defanit. erty shall, however, notify the party to whom he delivered the
original delivery notice, before 2 o'clock of the same day of the
default, if the delivery notice was delivered before 9:15 o'clock a. m.,
^or before 4 o'clock p. m., if the delivery notice was delivered between
1:30 o'clock and 2 o'clock p. m. — such notice of default to be in
writing; and each purchaser receiving said notice of default shall in
turn deliver the same, without delay, tp the party to whom he passed
the original notice of proposed delivery. All expense and risk of
Responsibility Carrying property defaulted on, including a commission of one-
of defaulting quarter of one cent per bushel on grain, and one-quarter of one per
party. cent, ou the market value of provisions, shall be payable to the party
required to make resale, by the party to whom he had the property
sold, he to be reimbursed by the one to whom he delivered the notice
of delivery, and so on until it is finally paid by the party in default.
And in case of such default and resale of property, all differences
shall be adjusted, as hereinbefore provided, on the basis of the price
at which the property shall have been resold. All parties haying
Parties to be property due them on time sales shall be present, or shall be repre-
present at time scntcd by an authorized employe, in the Exchange hall, or such other
of deliveries, place as may be designated by the Board of Directors, between the
hours of 1:30 and 2 o'clock p. m. of each business day, and on days
when the Board adjourns at 12 o'clock m., between the hours of 12:30
and 1:00 o'clock p. m., and on the first business day of each month
between the hours of 8:30 and 9:15 o'clock A. m.; and admission to the
Sxchang-e hall, or such other place as may be designated by the
Board of Directors, shall be denied all parties after 1:30, 12:30 or 8:30
o'clock, as the case may be. Any property which cannot be delivered
owing to the absence of the buyer from the Exchange hall, or such
other place as the Directors may have designated for the purpose of
delivery, may be sold out by the party having same sold to such
absentee, as hereinbefore provided in cases of default; all expenses
and risk of carrying the property, commissions, etc., shall be paid by
the absentee, the same as in case of default; provided, hormver, such
property shall not be sold until the absentee has had notice in
writing, either delivered to him in person, to his business repre-
sentative, at his place of business, or left at the Secretary's office in
case he has no regular place of business, that the property was ready
for delivery under this Eule on his contract. In case it should
appear on complaint duly made to the Board of Directors that any
member has been guilty of issuing a notice of readiness to deliver
property as herein provided, who had not the property mentioned
in such notice in his control or possession at the time of issuing
such notice, or, having issued such notice, shall thereafter dispose
of the property, except as herein provided, or who refuses to deliver
up such property when demanded, as provided for under this Kule,
such party shall be deemed guilty of gross fraud, and shall be sus-
pended or expelled from membership in this Association, under the
provisions of Rule IV. r
Deliveries when Provided, howe\rer, that on all Saturdays when there is a regular
Board adjourns business session of the Association, all deliveries shall be made in
at 12 m. the Exchange hall; a morning delivery between the hours of 8:30
o'clock A. M. and 9:15 o'clock a. m., in the same manner and under
the same regulations, except as hereinafter provided, as is specified
for similar deliveries after 11:00 o'clock a. m. The delivery notice
shall be of the same form and character in all respects as that pre-
scribed for deliveries between 1:30 and 2:00 o'clock p. m., except that
it shall state the net value, deducting extra storage of the property
at the closing market price on the immediately preceding business
day, for the delivery on which the property is tendered, which price
LRui-B XXI.] 4B
shall be posted upon a suitably designated bulletin board immedi-
ately after the close of the market. The first delivery of the notice
shall not be later than 8:35 o'clock A. m., and it shall be the duty of
the party regularly holding such notice at 9:15 o'clock A. m. to pre-
sent the same at the office of its issuer before 11:00 o'clock a. m. of
the same day, together with certified check on some Chicago bank
in good standing, or other satisfactory payment, for the net amount
due for property represented by said notice, as hereinbefore provided;
and upon tendering said notice with payment at the oflBce of the
issuer, the holder of such notice shall be entitled to receive the
property represented by the same; and also, on such Saturdays, as
fall on the last day of the month when there is a regular business
session of this Association, an afternoon delivery between 12:30 and
1:00 o'clock p. M., in the same manner and under the same regula-
tions, except as hereinafter provided, as is specified in similar
deliveries after 11:00 o'clock a. m.
The delivery notice shall be of the same form and character in Form and
all respects as that prescribed for deliveries after 11:00 o'clock a. m. character of
The first delivery of the notice shall not be later than 12:35 o'clock noticrand
p. M., and it shall be the duty of the party regularly holding such time of its
notice at 1:00 o'clock p. m. to present the same at the office of its presentation,
issuer before 11:00 o'clock a. m. of the next following banking day,
together with certified check on some Chicago bank in good stand-
ing, or other satisfactory payment, for the net face value of the
property represented by said notice, without adding anything addi-
tional for interest or insurance, or without deducting any additional
storage for the period between the time of delivery and the time of
actual payment.
And provided further, that on the last business day of any month, Power of
when deliveries of articles mentioned in this Section are made after extend^"^^ *°
11 o'clock A. M., the Secretary of the Board, or any person acting ^^g^^^^^^so^n
under his direction, shall have the power to extend the time for day of month,
such deliveries from 2 o'clock p. m. (if on a Saturday, from 1 o'clock
p. M.), as often and to such time during that day as in his judgment
it may be necessary to enable all, who are prepared to do so, to
tender or receive delivery notices. When any extension of time is
made under this proviso, it shall be announced in the Exchange
hall, or in such other place as may be designated by the Board of
Directors for the purpose of making deliveries, on or before the
expiration of the time hereinbefore stated for the termination of
such deliveries ; in the event of the extension of the time for deliv-
eries as herein provided, wherever the time stated in this rule would
be affected by such extension, such time shall in all cases be corres-
pondingly extended.
It is the object and intent of this Section that all contracts for Purely
the purchase and for the sale of commodities mentioned therein prov^s^oL no
shall be carried out in absolute good faith, it being expressly under- pretext for the
stood that in construing this Section its purely technical provisions — contractual
the principal purpose of which is to facilitate deliveries— must not un^r\his^
be used as a pretext to evade the obligations of a contract. Any mie.
violation, however, of any of the provisions of this Section with in.
tent to thwart or impede deliveries shall be deemed dishonorable
conduct under the provisions of Section 9 of Eule IV of the Rules
of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago,
Sec. 3. The Board of Directors may prescribe all necessary may prescribe
regulations and requirements for warehousing all kinds of property ^^^ ^i
(other than grain) deliverable by warehouse receipts. re^at^M.
44
LRttlb XXL}
Posting
elevators and
warehouse.
Posting
irregularities.
Warehouse
receipts.
Sales of flax-
seed, basis of
Registrar, of
flaxseed, etc.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors, under
this Rule, to publish annually, or oftener if necessary, by posting on
the bulletin of the Exchange, the names of all elevators and other
warehouses conforming in all respects to prescribed requirements
of said Board; and to report immediately to the Association, by
posting as above, any irregularity in the management of such
elevators or warehouses, or any fact calculated to discredit or
impair the value of warehouse receipts of any such elevators or
warehouses, as the same shall come to their knowledge.
Sec 5. All warehouse receipts for property tendered or deliv-
ered on contracts shall be for quantities or parcels, in the aggre-
gate, as sold; accompanied by a memorandum of the property
delivered, with the price of the same, together with the amount
due therefor, provided, that on all time contracts of five thousand
(5,000) bushels of grain or flaxseed, or any multiple thereof, deliveries
shall be made in lots of five thousand ( 5,000) bushels; and on all
time contracts for mess pork, sweet pickled hams, or lard, for two
hundred and fifty (250) packages, or any multiple thereof, deliveries
shall be made in lots of two hundred and fifty (250) packages; and
dn all time contracts for fifty thousand (50,000) pounds of meats, or
any multiple thereof, deliveries shall be made in lots of fifty thous-
and (50,000) pounds; and on all time contracts for one thousand
(1,000) bushels of grain or flaxseed, or any multiple thereof, except as
provided above, deliveries shall be made in lots of one thousand
(1,000) bushels; and on all time contracts for mess pork, sweet
pickled hams, or lard, for fifty (50) packages, or any multiple thereof,
except as provided above, deliveries shall be made in lots of fifty (50)
packages; and on all time contracts for twenty -five thousand
(26,000) pounds of meats, or any multiple thereof, except as provided
above, deliveries shall be made in lots of twenty-five thousand
(25,000) pounds; a variation, however, of one per cent, in the
quantity of grain or flaxseed delivered, and that contracted for,
shall not vitiate a tender or delivery. Any excess or deficit within
the above limits shall be settled for at the current market upon tho
day of delivery.
Sec. 6. All sales of flaxseed, unless otherwise agreed, are made
upon the basis of pure seed, that is: Seed tendered or delivered on
contracts may carry impurity or foreign matter, but must contain
the sale quantity of pure seed, and for such pure seed only shall
payment be required.
The Board of Directors shall also appoint a competent person as
Registrar of Flaxseed, whose duty it shall be to provide and cause to
be kept suitable books, in which shall be registered all warehouse
receipts for flaxseed issued as " regular," or for '• regular delivery "
of such property under the rules of the Board of Trade; such receipts,
after being so registered, shall be stamped or written across their face
the word "Registered," and the date of such registry, and signed,
in writing, by the said Registrar, or some person duly authorized by
him for that service. All such warehouse receipts issued from or
by each warehouse, or other place of storage, shall be consecutively
numbered, and no receipts of duplicate numbers issued from the
same place of storage shall be registered. No second warehouse
[EULBS XXI-XXIL] 46
receipt for the same property shall be registered unless the original
is presented at the time and its reg-istration canceled by the
Begistrar.
No flaxseed shall be removed from the place of storage indi- CanceUationo*
cated by any registered receipt issued to represent it until the precede
registration of such receipt has first been canceled in the office of ®^^®^-
the Registrar of Flaxseed by writing or stamping across its face
the words "Registration canceled."
Sec. 7. No warehouse receipts for flaxseed shall be registered Warehoiise
except such as have been issued by or from a warehouse or place of flS^^I-*"^
storage declared to be a regular warehouse for the storage of such ^^r*'^'^^'
property by the Board of Directors of the Board of Trade. warehouse.
RULE XXII.
RIGHTS or PABTIBS ON CQNTBACTS.
Sbction 1. On time contracts made between members of the contracta-
Association, where property is bought, deliverable on the buyer's demand as to
demand within a specified time, the time of delivery shall be as fol- ^^^'
lows: When demand for the property is made by the buyer before 12
o'clock M., the property shall be due and deliverable before 2 o'clock
p. M. same day. When the demand is made after 12 o'clock m., the when
property shall be due and deliverable before 2 o'clock same day, or <^e"^erabie.
before 11 o'clock a. m. next day. Or the buyer may specify any par-
ticular future day during the time when the property is deliverable,
upon which the property shall be delivered, and the property shall
be delivered before 11 o'clock on the day designated; provided, no d^Sfand'^shaU
demand shall be made before the beginning of the time specified, be made,
when it may be made ; and if no demand is made, the property shall
be deliverable before 2 o'clock p. m. on the day of maturity of con-
tract; and provided, aZso, that all deliveries after 11 o'clock a. m. shall
be made under the provisions of Section 2 of Rule XXI.
Sec. 2. On contracts for property deliverable at the pleasure of contracts-
the seller, within a specified time, the seller may deliver the property ^eMure
on any day during such time, between hours of 9 and 11 a. m., or be- as to time.
tween the hours of 1 :30 and 2 p. m. , as provided by Sec. 2 of Rule XXI.
Sec. 3. On contracts for grain or flaxseed for future delivery
the tender of a higher grade of the same kind of grain or flaxseed m ^ f
than the one contracted for shall be deemed suflflcient. All con- wheat on
tracts made for Wheat hereafter, unless otherwise specified, shall be *^°*"'***
understood as for "Contract" wheat, and on such contracts a tender
of No. 1 Red Winter Wheat, No. 2 Red Winter Wheat, No. 1 North-
ern Spring Wheat, No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat, or No. 2 Hard Winter
Wheat, in such proportions as may be convenient to the seller, sub-
ject, however, to the provisions of Section 5 of Rule XXI, shall be
deemed a valid tender; provided, however, that on all No. 1 Hard
Winter Wheat and No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat delivered on such
contracts before July 1, 1904, five cents per bushel shall be deducted,
and delivered on and after July 1, 1904, two cents per bushel shall be
deducted.
46
[Rule XXII.]
Tender of oats
>n contracts.
Sundays or
holidays.
Tenders
prohibited.
Belivery of
grain sold in
store.
Delivery of
cash grain.
Tenders during
absence of
buyer.
Settlement of
contracts by
offset.
Market value
to be posted.
All contracts for com, unless otherwise specified, shall be under-
stood as for "Contract" corn, and on such contracts a tender of No.
1 Corn, No. 1 White Corn, No. 1 Yellow Corn, No. 2 Corn, No. 2
White Corn, No. 2 Yellow Corn, and on and after July 1, 1905, a
tender of No. 3 Corn, No. 3 White Corn, and No. 3 Yellow Com, in
such proportions as may be convenient to the seller, subject, however,
to the provisions of Section 5, of Rule XXI, shall be deemed a valid
tender; provided, however, that No. 3 Corn, No. 3 White Corn, and
No. 3 Yellow Corn can be delivered as "Contract" com only at a
deduction of five cents per bushel from the contract price.
All contracts for oats, unless otherwise specified, shall be under-
stood as for "Contract"' oats, and on such contracts, for the delivery
of oats on and after July 1, 1902, a tender of No. 1 White Oats, New
No. 1 White Oats, No. 2 White Oats, New No. 2 White Oats, Stand-
ard Oats, or New Standard Oats, in such proportions as may be con-
venient to the seller, subject however to the provisions of Section
5 of Rule XXI of the Rules of the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago, shall be deemed a valid tender of "Contract" oats, under
the rules of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago and the regu*
lations and requirements of its Board of Directors.
Sec. 4. When a contract shall mature on Sunday or on a legal
holiday, delivery on such contract shall be made on the preceding
business day. No property shall be tendered on any day upon which
the Association shall hold no business session.
Sec. 5. On contracts for grain sold in store without special
agreement as to delivery, the property shall be delivered before
2:30 o'clock p.m. of the day of sale, or before 11 o'clock a.m. of the
next business day, except as hereinafter provided. In case a pur-
chase is specified as for cash, it shall, if purchased before 1:15 p.m.,
be delivered before 2:30 o'clock same day, except as hereinafter
provided. No property shall be tendered between the hours of 11
A.M. and 1:15 p.m., except on Saturdays, unless by special agree-
ment. All deliveries under this section on Saturday shall be made
before 12 o'clock m. In case of the tender of property during the
temporary absence of the purchaser from his place of business, notice
of such tender shall be left at his oflBce, and he shall have the right
to call for the same, and pay for it, within one hour thereafter.
Sec. 6. In case it shall appear that the delivery of any outstand-
ing trade or contract between members of the Association may be
offset by some other corresponding trade or contract, made by the
parties with other members of the Association, and the parties to
such trade or contract, or their authorized agents, consent to such
offset, such trade or contract shall be deemed to have been settled,
and any balance between the current market value of the property
covered by such trade or contract, and the several contract prices
shall be due and payable immediately by the party from whom such
balance may be due to the party entitled to receive the same under
his contract. The current market value of the property contracted
for shall be conspicuously posted, at a stated hour each day, under
the direction of the Board of Directors, in the Exchange hall and in
the settlement room of the Board, which posting shall serve as a
basis for the adjustment of all contracts settled, as herein provided,
on that day.
fEuiiE XXII.]
47
In order to facilitate the operation of this section, each member o/^afamfe^son
is required to keep a settlement book in which shall be entered the Betti«ment.
names of parties with whom settlements have been made, and the
dates and terms of the trades included in such settlements, and the
terms of such settlements, and the prices at which the commodities
were originally sold or purchased, and the amounts due to or from
him or them on each separate settlement, also the net amount due to
or from him or them on all settlements ; and the Board of Directors clearing
is hereby authorized to provide a suitable oflBce, with the necessary °"*®*
employees, to which members shall be required, at stated hours each
day, to make reports, showing the net balance due to or from each Beports.
member, as shown by such settlement book, and also the general bal-
ance due to or from him or them upon all such settlements ; each
report to be accompanied with an acceptable check for the aggregate
of balances, if any, due from him or them on the contracts so settled;
whereupon, if said report is found to be correct, as compared with
other reports rendered him, the person in charge of said oflBce shall*
at a stated hour each day, pay to each of the parties making such
reports any balances which he may have collected, and which shall
appear to be due to them by said reports, less such charges as shall
be prescribed by the Board of Directors as compensation for the
services of said oflBce,
Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of each member or firm mak- conflnnation of
ing a transaction for future delivery of grain or flaxseed in 5,000 ISS^rede^uveS'
or 1,000 bushel lots, lard and pork in 250 or 50 package lots, ***'•
and D. S. short ribs and D. S. extra short clears in lots of 50,000
or 25,000 pounds, under the Eules of the Association, to confirm such
transaction by sending to the Clearing House a memorandum of the
same by 6 o'clock p. m. of the day on which it is made ; such memo-
randum shall be in writing, and shall state on its face the date of the
transaction, the quantity and kind of property covered by the same,
the month of delivery, the price, and the name of the party to whom
sold or of whom bought, and shall be signed by the party or firm
making the same. All transactions of the same date made with any
member or firm may be included in one memorandum, and all such
memoranda shall be sent to the Clearing House by the member or
firm making the same, in unsealed envelopes addressed to the member
or firm with whom such transactions were made. It shall be the
duty of the Clearing House Manager to assort and have ready for
delivery by 8 o'clock a. m. of the following day, and to deliver, on
application, all envelopes containing such memoranda as are left with
him in compliance with this section. In order to enforce this section,
it is hereby provided that any member or firm faiUng to comply with
its provisions, shall be fined $5 for each offense, and for repeated
offenses they may bediscipUned by the Directors under the provisions
of Section 9 of Rule lY.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of each member or firm making an conflrmation
offset of any outstanding contract for future delivery, to confirm the by oflBet.
same by sending to the Clearing House a memorandum of the same by
6 o'clock p. M. of the day on which it is made ; such memorandum
m
[Bulb ZXIL]
Bights of
oommlBBion
merchants.
May settle
trade and
BQbBtltute
new prlDOipaL
Guarantee.
Offer to buy or
sell. Bights of
members in re-
lation thereto.
Corporation,
etatuB of and
liabUity of
offlcers.
shall be in writing, and shall state on its face the date of the offset
and the amount proposed to be paid or collected. When several
offsets have been made on any one day, the memorandum shall state
the net amount only of the proposed payments or collections ; such
memoranda shall be sent to the Clearing House by the member or firm
making the same, in unsealed envelopes addressed to the member or
firm with whom such transactions were made. It shall be the duty
of the Clearing House Manager to assort and have ready for delivery
by 8 o'clock a. m. of the following day, and to deliver on application,
all envelopes containing such memoranda as are left with him in
compliance with this section. In order to enforce this section it is
hereby provided that any member or firm failing to comply with its
provisions shall be fined $5 for each offense, and for repeated offenses
they may be disciplined by the Directors under the provisions of
Section 9, of Bule IV.
Sec. 9. In case any member of this Association, acting as a
commission merchant, shall have made a purchase or sale by order
and for account of another, whether the party for whom any such
purchase or sale was made be a member of this Association or not,
said member shall be deemed authorized to settle such contract
through the Exchange Clearing House of this Association, and under
the Bules and Begulations relating to such Clearing House; and the
Board of Directors of this Association are authorized to establish
Eules and Regulations governing the Exchange Clearing House of
this Association, and to change, add to, or modify such Bules and
Begulations from time to time. In case any member of this Asso-
ciation, acting as a commission merchant, shall have made purchases
or sales by order and for account of another, whether the party for
whom such purchase or sale was made be a member of this Associa>
tion or not, such order shall be deemed to have been made with
reference to, and to be executed and carried out in all respects under
the Bules, Begulations and Customs of this Association (including
the Exchange Clearing House Begulations) the same as though they
were in terms incorporated into such order; provided, that in case of
substitution of one contract for another, or of offsets or settlements
of contracts in pursuance of such Bules, Begulations or Customs, the
member or firm making the same shall be held to guarantee to his or
their principal the ultimate fulfillment of the original contract made
under such order, and the principal also continuing liable on such
original contract, the same as though no substitution, offset or settle-
ment were made.
Sec. 10. Any offer to buy or sell on a time contract any com-
modity dealt in under the rules of this Association by a member of
the Association, when made openly in the exchange hall during the
hours fca: regular trading, may be accepted by any other member of
the Association at the time such offer is made, and the contract shall
be made with the member first accepting such offer.
Sec. 11. Ko member shall give the name of a corporation as his
principal on any trade or contract made in conformity with the rules
and regulations of this Association unless the President and Secre-
tary of such corporation are both members of this Association in good
standing. In case the said corporation is accepted by the other party to
such trade or contract and defaults in the execution of the same on its
rEuLBi ixii.]
49
part, or fails to comply with the terms of any business obligation Liability of
made in conformity with the rules and regulations of this Association ^mtio^!^°^'
on which the said corporation has become liable, the President and
Secretary of such corporation and such other officers and managers
of such corporation as shall be members of this Association, shall be
subject to be disciplined in the same manner as they are subject to
be disciplined for failure to comply with the terms of any business
obligation of their own ; and in case of such default or failure on the
part of said corporation, it shall be suspended from the privileges of
the clearing house until all its outstanding obligations to members
of this Association shall have been settled.
Sec. 12. Whenever a member of the Association, acting on his obligation to
own behalf or as the representative of a firm or corporation, shall 2ctions*'m»^?*'
have made a purchase or sale for another party for future delivery
of contract grades of commodities dealt in on the Exchange, such
member or the firm or corporation of which he is the representative,
as the case may be, shall notify the party for whom such purchase or
sale was made, of the price at which and the party with whom such
purchase or sale was made, such notice to be in writing and to be
given upon the day of such purchase or sale. A non-compliance with
the requirements of this section shall be deemed uncommercial con- penalty,
duct and punishable, in the discretion of the Board of Directors, by
suspension or expulsion from membership in this Association under
the provisions of Rule IV.
Such non-compliance shall not invalidate any such contract or
purchase or sale.
Sec. 13. In all sales of grain or flaxseed by carloads for future No.of busheit
delivery, a carload of oats shall be deemed to contain 1,500 bushels; ^^n'Lmfs^eed.
of corn, 1,000 bushels; of rye, 1,000 bushels; of wheat, 1,000 bushels;
of flaxseed, 625 bushels; of barley, 1,000 bushels; of timothy,
Hungarian millet and clover seed, 30,000 pounds.
On all sales to arrive, in the absence of a specific agreement as to saies to arrive,
time for shipment or delivery— fifteen days arrival shall govern; and Sientf etc.^'^
in case of excess or deficit on such sales, the excess or deficit shall be* -
settled for on the basis of the fair market price of such grade on the ca,se of excess
day on which the excess or deficit is ascertained and made known or deficit.
to each party.
In case property of any kind is weighed by a Board of Trade or
disinterested weigher and is paid for in accordance with such
weights, the cost of such weighing shall be borne by the seller, pro- jo/"eighin^g*'*'
vided such cost does not exceed 25 cents per car ; should such cost
be in excess of 25 cents per car it shall be divided equally between
the buyer and seller.
It shaU be the duty of members of this Board, or of firms ^^S'di's-**'
or corporations represented in its membership, either acting as ^ertlflc^gQ,
commission merchants in the sale of grain or flaxseed on the weight.
Chicago market, or acting as purchasers of grain or flaxseed at
country points, when Chicago weights are the basis of settlement, to
furnish the consignor or seller, as the case may be, a Board of Trade
or disinterested certificate of weights. The proportion of the cost
of such weighing paid by the commission merchant or purchaser, in
accordance with the provisions of this section, shall be charged to
the consiffnor or seller.
50
[EuiiB XXI T.]
Conditions ol'
acceptance or
rejection of
f^rain or mill
feea.
Duty of seller
to buyer and
▼Ice versa.
Duty of t-ellei
in sales of Krain,
etc., for ship-
ment.
As to cancel-
lation of
purchase.
Delivery of
property to
designated
railroad.
Besponsibiltty
of buyer on
failure of S B
to accept
property
tendered.
Sec 14. Whenever grain or mill feed is sold by sample, the
purchaser must accept or reject such grain or mill feed by 11:00
o'clock A. M. of the business day next succeeding the day of pur-
chase, unless it shall have been i mpossible for an official Board of
Trade sampler to sample such grain or mill feed by that time. If it
be impossible to sample such grain or mill feed within the time
specified it shall be the duty of the purchaser to notify the seller by
11:00 A. M. of the business day next succeeding the day of purchase,
and such grain or mill feed shall be sampled as soon as possible
thereafter by the official grain sampler, and the purchaser must
accept or reject such grain or mill feed immediately after the report
of the official sampler is made.
It shall be the duty of the seller to notify the buyer at the time
of sale (or on arrival, if sold to arrive), when grain is graded subject
to approval, and upon such notification or upon the delivery of the
official sample obtained by the buyer, it shall be the duty of the
buyer to notify the seller of his intention to demand a clean certifi-
cate of inspection. When sales are made by sample and the official
sampler reports cars "too full for thorough examination," it shall be
the duty of the buyer to notify the seller of such fact before 11:00
o'clock A. M. of the business day next succeeding the day of
purchase, and of his intention to re-examine such cars at time of
unloading or transfer.
Whenever grain, mill feed or seeds are sold to be switched or
delivfered to connecting lines, or when sold for shipment beyond
Chicago, it shall be the duty of the seller to order such property in
accordance with the written instructions received from the buyer,
within twenty-four hours after the receipt of such instructions-
Sundays and holidays excepted. If the purchaser fails to provide
by the close of the next business day after date of purchase such
written instructions, then the property involved shall be at his risk
in all particulars.
In case the seller shall fail to order the property as hereinbefore
provided, it shall be his duty to promptly notify the purchaser the
next day of such neglect, and the purchaser may for such reason
cancel the purchase; but such cancellation, if made, must be made
immediately.
On all property sold as hereinbefore provided, a delivery by the
railroad over which the property arrives, to the designated railroad
shall be construed as a delivery, and the seller's responsibility for
damages or loss on any account shall cease, after delivery to such
connecting line or railroad.
Whenever grain, mill feed or seeds are sold to be switched or de-
livered or for shipment beyond Chicago, and after such sale has been
made, it shall develop that the railroad nominated by the buyer is
imable to accept or handle the property tendered, it shall be the duty
of the buyer upon receipt of request from the seller, to provide or
nominate the name of a railroad which will receive such property;
and upon failure of the buyer to provide such written instructions
within 48 hours after notice has been given by the seller, the seller
[Rule XXII.] ^1
shall have the right to sell out for account of the purchaser,all prop-
erty so Involved; any loss which accrues, shall be paid by the origi-
nal purchaser of the property.
All property sold as hereinbefore provided for transfer or for Time when
cleaning, clipping or mixing at time of transfer, must be transferred property sow
or unloaded within fifteen days after delivery to the railroad nomi- °"i»*^® ™***®-
nated by the buyer, and be weighed under the supervision of an
oflBcial weighmaster. On all property not transferred or unloaded
within the fifteen days, for any reason whatsoever, the purchaser
shall pay eighty (80) per cent of the value of the grain — on demand
—for the grain so delayed, based on shipper's weights, or based on
the capacity of the car; subject, however, to final adjustment based
on official weights at Chicago, or as may be otherwise agreed
between buyer and seller.
It shall be the duty of the buyer to provide and deliver within Duty of buyer
48 hours to the railroad or elevator nominated by him for the trans- raifroiS ^
fer, mixing, clipping, cleaning or shipment of any property bought «]^^^^j^^^° «'"*
by him, the necessary instructions for the unloading, cleaning, mix- cieanmg.^etc.,
ing or handling and shipment of such grain, and upon the failure
to provide such necessary orders within 48 hours after the delivery
of the property to the designated railroad or tracks he shall pay, in
addition to the contract price, one per cent per day as liquidated
damage for each day's delay, until such necessary instructions have
been delivered; the purchaser shall also be responsible for any delay
caused by neglect or errors that may occur through his agents.
Sec. 15. On all grain, mill feed or seeds consigned to any mem- Provision
ber of this Board, or to any firm or corporation duly represented in charge^on
its membership; or bought by any member thereof, or by any such andTurchMes.
firm or corporation, and shipped to Chicago or any common Chicago
points, subject either to Chicago weights or inspection, or both
Chicago weights and inspection, the receiver or the purchaser,
as the case may be, shall charge the current rate of Interest
on any sum advanced on such consignment, or purchase; provided
always shat the minimum rate of interest so charged shall be at the
rate of five (5) per cent per annum.
Any violation of the provisions of this section shall be subject
to a penalty of suspension from all the privileges of this Association,
or of expulsion therefrom, according to the discretion of the Board
of Directors.
Sec. 16. Whenever grain, mill feed, hay or seeds are sold by i-iabiiity of
sample and are not paid for within twenty-four hours after any such articles are
articles are unloaded, or before 10 o'clock of the business day next bui^o* lading
succeeding the day when a bill of sale accompanied by a proper bill *'"'"°'^''®'*-
or bills of lading, and necessary cetiflcates shall have been presented
to the purchaser, the purchaser shall pay, in addition to the contract
price, one-half of one per cent per day as liquidated damage for each
day's delay in paying for any such articles.
Sec. 17. Excluding the date of sale, the time of shipment on Days to be
property sold for shipment shall be reckoned from the date of re- clse°of fale of
ceiving full shipping directions, and shall not include Sundays, or P^9P^g*^j'or
legal holidays, at point of shipment.
62
[Rules XXII-XXIII.]
Defining terms
immediate,
quick and
prompt ship-
ment.
Grain
Committee.
Fees of Grain
Committee.
Eights of
Tenders may
be forfeited.
May purchase
property on
the market.
May require
settlement at
market.
Bights of
vendors.
Failure to
receive.
The term "Immediate shipment" shall mean three (3) business
days.
The term "Quick shipment" shall mean five (5) business days.
The term "Prompt shipment" shall mean ten (10) business days.
Nothing, however, in this rule shall be construed as prohibiting
special agreements.
Sec. 18. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors upon
the nomination of the President to appoint a standing committee of
five members of the Association, to be known as the "Grain Com-
mittee," to serve for one year, or until their successors are appointed.
Whenever grain is sold subject to the "approval of cflQcial
samplers," either as to sample, grade or condition, any party to the
transaction may appeal from the decision of the OflScial Sampler to
the Grain Committee, and the decision of the Grain Committee
shall be final and binding upon all parties interested.
No member of the Grain Committee shall sit on any case in
which he is directly or indirectly interested.
The President of the Board of Trade shall select another mem-
ber of the Association to serve in the place of any regular member
who is disqualified or unable to serve. When an appeal to the Grain
Committee U desired under this rule, such appeal shall be made in
writing to the Secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade, and the
fees, as hereinafter provided, shall accompany said appeal.
The fees shall be $5.00 per car; $10.00 per canal boat, $50.00 per
vessel. Such fees shall be equally distributed among the members
serving. In case the Grain Committee shall decide in favor Of the
appellant, the appellee shall, within one business day, reimburse
the appellant with the amount of the appeal fees, as hereinbefore
provided, and further pay all additional expenses incurred by the
Grain Committee in securing samples and conducting the case.
The Grain Committee may decide an appeal either by examina-
tion of the grain in car, boat or vessel; or by sample obtained in
such manner as in their discretion they may deem advisable.
EULE XXIII.
FAILURE TO DELIVER OR RECEIVE ON CONTRACTS.
Section 1- In case any property contracted for future delivery
is not delivered at maturity of contract, the purchaser may, If he
shall so elect, consider the contract forfeited; or he may purchase
the property on the market for account of the seller, by 1:15 o'clock
of the next business day, notifying him at once of such purchase; or
he may require a settlement with the seller at the average market
price on the day of maturity of contract, and any damages or loss
due to the purchaser, by reason of such purchase or declared settle-
ment, shall be due and payable by the seller immediately.
Sec. 2. In case any property contracted for future delivery is
not received and paid for when properly tendered, it shall be the
duty of the seller, in order to establish any claim on the purchaser,
to sell it on the market at any time during the next twenty-four
hours, at his discretion, after such default shall have been made,
notifying the purchaser within one hour of such sale; and any loss
resulting to the seller shall be paid by the party in default.
[EULB XXIV.] 03
iWLE XXIY.
PROVISIONS.
SEcnoN 1. The Board of Directors shall appoint five members inspection
of the Association as a Committee on Provision Inspection, who Committee.
shall have and exercise a general control over the inspection of pro-
visions, and shall act as referees in case of complaint against the Powers.
Chief Inspector of Provisions or the inspection of any lot of provi-'
sions, or any matter of difference pertaining to the same, except as
hereinafter provided. The committee shall be authorized, in deter-
mining the correctness of any Inspection they are called upon to
revise, to adopt any measure they may deem necessary under the
circumstances for the ascertainment of its true character. The com- Fees of
mittee shall be entitled to fees amounting to three dollars each for
each case of reference decided by them, to be paid by the party
against whom the decision shall be made.
Sec. 2. The Board of Directors will also appoint a suitable chief
person as Chief Inspector of Provisions, who shall be required to ProvlsionB^'
give a bond in such amount as shall be fixed by the Board of Direc- 30^^,
tors, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties as pre-
scribed by the Eules and Regulations of the Board of Trade of the
City of Chicago, and the Regulations of the Board of Directors;
which said bond shall be made to the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago, for the use and benefit of any parties having claims under
the Rules and Regulations of the said Board of Trade for damages
against said Chief Inspector on account of any of his oflBcial acts.
Said bond shall be satisfactory to and approved by the Board of
Directors before the said Chief Inspector shall be entitled to enter
upon the discharge of his oflBcial duties.
Sec. 3. The Chief Inspector of Provisions shall appoint, to be Deputy
confirmed by the Committee on Provision Inspection, a sufficient ^°^^®'^**'"'
number of competent deputy inspectors, who shall be under his con- appointed,
trol and subject to his orders in all matters pertaining to the per-
formance of oflBcial duty.
Sec 4. The Chief Inspector, through and by his deputies, shall inspecting,
furnish the necessary labor and materials for inspection. The
several deputy inspectors shall make a report in detail of every ^p®'**-
inspection or examination they may make, which report shall be
returned to the Chief Inspector, and be by him preserved for future
reference.
Sec. 5. The Board of Directors shall also appoint a competent Registrar of
person as Registrar of Pro visions, whose duty it shall be to provide and ^«*^'"°o«-
cause to be kept suitable books, in which shall be registered all ware-
house receipts for beef , sheep and hog products issued as ' 'regular" or
for the "regular delivery" of such property in the Chicago market
under the Rules of the Board of Trade; such receipts, after being so
registered, shall be stamped or written across their face with the
word "Registered" and the date of such registry, and signed, in
writing, by said Registrar or some person duly authorized by him
for that service. All warehouse leceipts, before being registered, Re^i'^'^ents
shall be plainly numbered, and shall indicate on their face the num- registration.
ber or mark of the particular lot of property intended to be covered
or represented by such receipt. All such receipts issued from or by
64
[Rule XXIV.J
Property to
be marked.
New receipts.
Property not
to be removed
nntil
registration is
canceled.
Compensation
of Chief
Inspector.
Compensation
of Registrar.
Claims for
damages.
How decided.
Regular
deliTories.
each warehouse or other place of storage shall be consecutively num-
bered and no receipts of duplicate numbers issued from the same
place of storage shall be registered. All property covered or repre-
sented by registered warehouse receipts shall be plainly marked in
such manner as will clearly distinguish it from all other property
stored in the same warehouse or place of storage, and by such
marks, numbers or characters as may be approved by the Eegistrar
of Provisions; such marks to be so arranged as to avoid the possi-
bility of duplication or uncertainty as to the identity of the property
so receipted for. No warehouse receipt shall be registered until a
report shall have been received at the office of the Registrar of Pro-
visions from a duly authorized deputy that the property represented
by the receipt is actually in the place of storage and is marked as
indicated in the receipt; such reports shall be in a form prescribed by
the Registrar, and shall be preserved by him for future reference.
No second warehouse receipt for the same property shall be regis-
tered unless the original is presented at the time and its registra-
tion canceled by the Registrar. In such case, new receipts, either
for the whole or parts of lots, or the consolidation of different lots,
may be registered upon the report of a deputy that the property is in
the place represented, and is marked as represented. All new
receipts so registered, except receipts for short rib sides and extra
short rib sides, shall bear the same date, as near as may be, with
the originals so canceled, and no receipts differing in date more than
thirty days shall be consolidated into a new receipt.
No property shall be removed from the place of storage indicated
by any registered receipt issued to represent it until the registration
of such receipt has first been canceled in the oflSce of the Registrar
of Provisions, by writing or stamping across its face the words,
' 'Registration Canceled. ' '
Sec. 6. The Chief Inspector shall receive for his services and
for the compensation of the deputy inspectors employed by him, the
fees for inspecting as established by the Board of Trade. The
Registrar shall receive, as compensation for his own services and the
necessary expenses of his office, such sum, to be paid from the funds
of the Association, as may be determined by the Board of Directors.
Sec. 7. All claims for errors of inspection, or damages resulting
from improper inspection, shall be made to the Chief Inspector, and
in case of dispute as to the validity of any claim so made, the ques-
tion shall be decided by the Committee on Provision Inspection, or
by a special arbitration, if either of the parties so prefer. In the
latter case the arbitrators shall be chosen either by mutual agree-
ment, or an equal number, not exceeding two, may be selected, each
by the Chief Inspector and the claimant; and the persons so chosen
shall select an additional arbitrator. Arbitrations, either by the
Committee on Provision Inspection or special arbitrators, shall be
conducted under substantially the same form of proceedings as
regular arbitrations under thfe Rules of the Board of Trade, and shall
be subject to all the provisions of regular arbitrations, except that
they shall be subject to appeal.
Sec. 8. Alldeliveriesof beef, sheep or hog products in store, in
the absence of special agreement, shall be by the delivery of registered
LRttlesXXIV-XXV.1 oS
warehouse receipts, issued from such warehouses or places only as
shall have been declared regular warehouses for the storage of such
property, by the Board of Directors, under the Rules of the Board of character of
Trade; such places of storage, in all cases, to be luider cover, and storage-
such as are suitable for the proper preservation of the property. All
such deliveries shall be accompanied by a certificate of inspection of ufgpectton."'
the Chief Inspector of Provisions, which certificate shall state the
number of packages or the number of pieces, together with their
weight, in the lot to which it applies, the place where the same is
stored, and the distinguishing marks upon it; also the number of
packages or pieces examined, and that the same was found to be in
good merchantable condition and of Standard quality. In the case
of barreled pork, the number of pieces and the weight in each barrel
shall be stated, likewise the date when packed; and in the case of
lard, the date of its packing, as indicated by the packer's brand
upon the packages. Such certificate shall be dated within thirty (30) ^^^ ^
days of such delivery; the required number of days shall include certincate.
both the day of date and the day of delivery.
Sec. 9. No warehouse receipts for beef, sheep or hog product shall Begniar
be registered except such as have been issued by or from a warehouse warehouse,
or place of storage declared to be a regular warehouse for the storage
of such property by the Board of Directors of the Board of Trade;
and before any warehouse or storage place shall be declared a
regular warehouse for the storage of such property, the proprietors vy^arehouse
or managers thereof shall file a bond with suflacient sureties in such bond,
sum and subject to such conditions as may be deemed necessary by
the Board of Directors under the Rules and Regulations of the
Board of Trade and the Regulations and Requirements of the Board
of Directors in reference to such warehouse.
RULE XXY.
SALE OF PROVISIONS.
Section 1. All provisions sold in this market, in the absence of Provisions to
special agreement, shall be Standard, and the property delivered must Sniess"**"*^
comply with the provisions of the Rules of the Board of Trade of ^g^^.*^®
the City of Chicago applicable thereto, and with the regulations for
the inspection of provisions, and, in case of hog products, with the
requirements as to the cutting and packing of hog products estab-
lished by the Board of Directors. And all provisions sent to this ^Jl^ a"*
market for sale which, upon examination, shall be found to have been other points.
manufactured, handled and packed in all respects in conformity with
the Rules of the Board of Trade and the said Regulations and
Requirements, shall be classed as Standard.
Sec. 2. All provisions sold as Standard shall be cut, selected, Requirements
and packed, in all respects as to quality and condition, conformably ^'"^^*^°^^'"'**'
to the classification of inspection as adopted by the Association; and
unless otherwise stipulated on all sales made of any of the grades of
provisions of Standard, the seller shall deliver the parcels of the kind
and quality called for by such sale, which any duly appointed inspec-
tor of the Association has examined, and has certified to have been
packed according to the classification, and is at the time of delivery
in good merchantable condition in every respect; or, failing to so
56
[Rdlb XXV.]
Settlements.
Inspection of
cash propert7,
How packed.
Requirements
Buyer's
demand —
deliveries.
deliver, he shall be bound to settle his contract under the provisions
of Eule XXIII of the Association; provided, that in all sales specified
as for cash, the buyer shall not be bound to pay inspection fees
unless he orders the inspection of the property.
Sec. 3. All hog products may be packed in tierces, either wood
or iron bound, or bound partly with both, but if delivered in iron
bound tierces, such tierces shall be subject to a deduction of five (6)
cents per 100 pounds; but in the case of lard each 250 tierces delivered
must be entirely eitheriron or wood bound. Provisions from whichany
gain has been removed shall not afterwards be classed as Standard.
Sec. 4. All hog products to be classed as Standard shall comply
of hog products in all respects With the requirements of the rules of inspection
as standard, adopted by the Board of Trade, and if delivered on or after January
with special ref- 1st shall iucludc Only such as have been packed on and after theflrst
when pMkeT ^^y of the previous October, provided that barreled pork must be
kept in cold storage, and that mess pork made during the months of
December, January and February must have been packed at least
ten days before delivery; and that mess pork delivered during the
months from March to November, both inclusive, must have been
packed at least thirty days before being delivered.
Sec. 5. No original weight shall be taken out of any package of
Original weight, provisions which is afterward to be offered for sale by the package,
without removing the original packer's brand entirely from the head
of the package, unless the property be repacked and so branded by
the party repacking.
Sec. 6. Buyers of provisions on contract, deliverable on the
demand of the buyer, within a specified time, shall have the right to
inspect the same before the day of delivery, provided they send an
inspector in time to allow the inspection to be completed before the
proposed delivery; but failing to do so, the seller shall have the
privilege of having the property inspected, the cost to be paid by
the buyer.
Sec. 7. On sales of provisions deliverable at the pleasure of the
seller within a specified time, the seller shall have the privilege of
delivering, at any time during the life of the contract, without pre-
vious notice to the purchaser, by the tender of a registered regular
warehouse receipt, together with a certificate of inspection, by an
inspector of the Association (such inspection having been made
within the last thirty (30) days); such a delivery shall be held to be
regular, and the buyer shall receive and pay for the same, together
with the fees for inspection. If, however, within the next forty-eight
(48) hours the buyer shall report in writing to the Secretary of this
Association that such property is not merchantable, or does not con-
form in all respects to the rules of the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago in relation to provisions and to the requirements for the
cutting and packing of hog products, it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the Board to immediately notify in writing the Com-
mittee on Provision Inspection of such report, and if within the
next five business days immediately following the date of the deliv-
ery of warehouse receipt, the seller is oflBcially notified that the
property in question is not standard, the seller shall immediately
receive the property from the buyer, substituting therefor other
property of the same kind that is standard. On sales deliverable
upon the demand of the buyer, if the buyer makes demand for the
property thus sold before the expiration of the contract, the seller
may have, in the case of pickled meats, one business day, and in the
case of boxed meats, four business days in which to prepare the
property for delivery.
To take effect on and after January 1 , A. D. 1900.
Sec. 8. On sales of pickled meats, or lard, if more than one
brand is tendered, the purchaser shall be required to pay such
inspection fees only as would be proper were the property all of one
brand. Provided, that in deliveries of various brands to complete a
lot of 250 packages, not more than five (5) different brands shall be
tendered. Each regular delivery shall be from one warehouse.
Deliveries at
seller's
pleasure.
Improper
deliveries;
how corrected.
Two or more
brands —
fees.
[Rule XXV.]
57
Sec. 9. On sales of provisions as standard, or of a particular i° case
packer's brand, in case the property does not pass inspection, thedSesMtpaw
buyer shall elect either to take the lot named at contract price, after inspection ;
being regularly inspected at cost of seller, or to require that some ^°^ a<ya8ted.
standard lot be substituted, but the buyer shall receive the one or
the other, if tendered within a reasonable time.
Sec 10. In sales of provisions when an article is substituted or Deliveries
delivered inferior in quality to the sample exhibited, or which has inferior to
been passed upon by the inspector as standard, the seller shall be ^'^p^^-
responsible for any damage resulting from such exchange or substi-
tution. All examinations or inspections are to be made within a Examination
reasonable time, and proper care of the property is to be taken by propCTty.***
the owner or his agent.
Sec. 11. In sales of fully cured meats, or to be fully cured and cured meats-
delivered at any specified time, the seller must deliver in good faith, •^^^^e'^^^.
according to contract. Where sales of dry salted meats are made
without other specifications, it shall be considered that the sale^'^^i*e<i
contemplates meats fully cured. Also when sales of sweet pickled '"•*'*-
meats are made for delivery within a specified time, without other
specifications, it shall be considered that the sale of such sweet
pickled meets contemplates meats fully cured.
Sec. 12. Joints cut from hogE that have been frozen shall not Fro«en joints.
be classed as standard.
Sec. 13. In case of no specific agreement, the saltage allowed on b^j^ meat^-
bulk meats shall be one per cent; but should the buyer or seller object, saitage.
the Inspector shall sweep as many drafts as he may consider neces-
sary, and the percentage so determined shall be binding on both
parties. One per cent for drainage shall be allowed on pickled meats. Drainage.
Sec 14. To determine the tare of lard, the package shall first
be weighed gross, the lard then removed, and the empty package ^**'® *" '*'"'*•
subjected to dry heat and drained, the empty package to be then
weighed and its weight deducted from the gross weight. The differ-
ence so obtained shall be considered the net weight of the lard.
Sec 15. In ease lard in tierces be delivered of a weight more or ^^eight of
less than 340 lbs. net per tierce, the shortage or excess shall be lard m tierces,
settled for at the current market price, which for deliveries before
11 o'clock, shall be considered as the posted price of the previous
day, but the full number of packages contracted for shall be deliv-
ered. In the settlement of contracts for lard, 340 lbs. net shall be setuements.
taken as the average weight of a tierce.
Lots of 250 tierces weighing less than 85,000 pounds net will not
be regular for delivery except by deducting 1 cent per pound on the
amount of the deficiency, and lota of 250 tierces weighing over 90,000
pounds net will not be regular for delivery except by deducting 1
cent per pound on the excess over 90,000 pounds.
To take effect on and after January 1, A. D. 1907.
Sec. 16. All provisions sold for shipment must, upon request of neiiTeries by
the purchaser, be delivered on cars or on teams free of charge, and "*''*"■ *®*™-
whenever the seller notifies the buyer of his readiness to deliver, it
Shall be the duty of the buyer to provide means of shipment within
three (3) business days. Failing to do so, the shipper shall have
the right to demand of the buyer payment in settlement of his sale.
All deliveries of provisions by warehouse receipts shall be free Free storage.
of storage to the buyer for five (5) business days, and any expenses
attending the examination or loading of provisions represented by
warehouse receipts shall be paid to the warehouse man by the party
ordering the same; provided, in no case the expense of loading on
teams be in excess of what the charge would be if loaded on cars.
To take effect on and after January 1, A. D. 1900.
Sec 17. The standard net weight of meats packed in boxes standard net
shall be between 475 and 525 pounds for each box, and in all settle- ^[je^^*^*
ments or deliveries of boxed meats an average of 500 pounds net per boxes,
box shall be made the basis for settlement, and the excess or short-
age from said average shall be settled at the market value of the
property delivered at the time of its delivery. But in case of delivery
the full number of packages contracted for must be delivered.
58
[KuLis xxy-xxvi-xxvii.i
Weight of
•idea.
Shoulders.
Limit on
rejected meat
to be regular.
Unsound
hams or
shoulders.
Packages to
be stripped.
Stripping
lard.
Time allowed
for report.
Repeal.
Pending
complaints
and defaults.
Sec. 18. Long clear sides shall not average less than forty-five
(45) pounds; short clear sides shall not average less than thirty-five
(35) pounds, and extra clear sides shall not average less than thirty
(30) pounds nor more than sixty (60) pounds, to be a regular delivery
on contracts. But no side in any lot shall vary in weight more than
25 per cent from the average weight of the lot.
Short ribs for regular delivery must comply with the following
conditions and requirements:
Short ribs with the back bone out, averaging not less than 30
pounds nor more than 60 pounds, at contract price, over 60 pounds
and not over 70 pounds average shall be deliverable by deducting 20
cents per 100 pounds; over 70 pounds and not over 80 pounds average
by deducting 30 cents per 100 pounds. Short ribs with the back
bone split down the center, averaging not less 30 pounds nor more
than 50 pounds, shall be deliverable at a discount of 2 per cent; but
no side in any lot shall vary in weight more than 10 pounds from the
average weight of the lot.
All dry salted meats, deliverable on contracts, shall be weighed
in 25,000 lb. lots, and the Inspector's certificate shall specify that
they were so weighed; any two (2) lots of 25,000 lbs. each may be
of different averages, but must be of the same kind of ribs and
in the same warehouse. Such shall constitute a regular delivery
on sales of 50,000 pounds.
To take effect on and after January 1, A. D. 1907.
Sec. 19. Upon examination of dry salted meats, either in bulk
or for boxing, by an offlcial Inspector, if over 10 per cent is rejected
the Inspector shall not be required to issue a certificate of inspec-
tion for the same.
To take effect on and after January 1, A. D. 1900.
Sec. 20. A delivery of sweet pickled hams or shoulders shall be
considered regular if they average not over two (2) pieces unsound
per tierce, and a deduction of twenty-five (25) per cent on the price
shall be made on the unsound.
Sec. 21. On each reinspection of dry salted short ribs, or dry
salted extra short clear sides, for a regular delivery, the ware-
house receipt covering the same shall be canceled and the property
delivered on a new warehouse receipt.
EULEXXYI.
TAKES.
Section 1. In the sale of property in packages, involving the
question of tare, the actual weight of packages (to be ascertained
by stripping, at the time of delivery) shall be deducted from the
gross weight. In case the purchaser shall require the weighing and
stripping of lard, or the weighing of any property delivered on
contract, he shall so notify the parties delivering the same within
five (5) business days from date of delivery, including the day of
delivery, or the purchaser shall have no right of reclamation on the
seller. Such weighing and stripping shall be done by the Official
Weigher of Provisions of the Association, and the result reported
within fifteen (15) days.
RULE XXYII.
Section 1. All former Rules and By-Laws of the Association
are hereby repealed; provided, pending complaints and complaints
based on transactions or defaults which have occvirred prior to the
adoption hereof shall be governed by the rules heretofore in force.
BY-LAWS.
ARTICLE L
At all general or stated meetings of the Association or Board of fn"^^®,^.
Directors, the following shall be the order of business : proceeaings.
Call to order.
Eeading minutes of previous meeting (which may be dispensed
with).
Hearing reports.
General business.
Adjournment.
ARTICLE IL
At all special meetings of the Association or Board of Directors, Business of
only such special business shall be considered as was expressly mletTnge.
embraced in the call for such meeting, except by unanimous consent,
ARTICLE in.
When any member requires it, the mover of a proposition shall on debates,
put the same in writing. No debate shall be permitted except on a
motion regularly made and seconded. A member, however, shall
not be prevented from prefacing with explanatory remarks any
proposition he may be about to make.
ARTICLE IV.
Every member who speaks shall rise and address the President, Limiution*
and no person shall speak more than twice on the same subject, '^p<"» <*«»»»*••
except by way of explanation, if objection is made thereto, unless
permitted to proceed by a majority of those present.
ARTICLE Y.
The presiding officer shall be judge of all questions of order and Question of
proceedings, and when the Rules of the Association or of parlia- **'*"'
mentary order are infringed upon, he may call any member to order.
A member may appeal to the Association on any question of parlia- Appeals,
mentary proceeding not provided for by the Rules or By-laws of the
Association, or by a special order, and, if seconded on such appeal,
a majority of the members present shall decide the question at issue.
60
[AbtiCles VI.-VII.-VIII.-IX.-X.1
IntemiptlonB
and privil-
eged queft-
tlOOB.
DlTiflion of
the qnestion.
WhatmotionB
not debatable.
Reconsidera-
tion, when in
order.
AETIGLE VI.
No business before any meeting of the Association shall "ne
interrupted, except by motion for the previous question, to lay upon
the table, to postpone, or to adjourn, and such motion shall preclude
amendment or decision of the original subject until such motion
shall be disposed of.
ARTICLE VII.
A member may call for the division of a question when the sense
will admit of it. A motion to lay upon the table, or to indefinitely
postpone, shall not be debatable, and a proposition, once disposed
of, shall not be revived at the same meeting, except by a vote to re-
consider; and a motion to reconsider shall not be entertained, except
at the same or the next meeting after the former action, and then
only when made by a member absent or voting with the majority.
Votes on
'Change.
Bef erence to
a speoial
meeting.
AETICLE VIII.
No vote shall be taken on 'Change, except when notice has been
given at least one day, or by unanimous consent. Upon demand of
one-third of the members present, any question, so submitted, shall
be referred to a meeting of the Association at some other time than
the usual hours of 'Change.
Application
of Bales of
Order.
AETICLE IX.
All questions of order, or proceedings provided for by the Rules
and By-Laws shall be held to govern both the Association and the
Board of Directors, so far as they may be applicable.
New Rules
and By-Iiaws
and Amend-
ments, how
adopted.
Propositions
to amend,
how submit-
ted.
ARTICLE X.
None of the General Rules or By-Laws of the Association shall
be rescinded or altered, nor shall any new Rules or By-Laws be
adopted except by an aflBrmative ballot vote of a majority of the
members voting on the proposition, and on which ballot there shall
be at least three hundred (300) votes cast. No proposition to amend
the General Rules or By-Laws shall be entertained or submitted to a
vote, unless it shall have been recommended by a vote of the Board
of Directors at a regular meeting of the said Board, or has been
approved by the Board of Directors on the recommendation in writ-
ing of at least twenty-five members of the Association. In case a
proposition for such amendment is submitted to the Board of Direc-
tors by at least twenty-five members, it shall be considered by them,
and reported on to the Association vnthin fifteen days from the first
regular meeting of said Board after it shall have been so presented ;
and incase it be not approved by the Board of Directors, they shall,
in reporting it to the Association, give their reason for such
disapproval, and the said proposition may then be brought before the
Association for a ballot, as herein provided, on a new submission ix
writing, over the signatures of at least one himdred members- An^
lARTICrtE X.]
61
proposition to amend the Rules or By-Laws shall, before being acted ^ be°poV^
upon by the Association, be conspicuously posted in the Exchange
room for at least ten days immediately preceding, and it may be
amended in any way that is germane to its general scope, at a
regular or special meeting of the Association (not during the regular
business hours on 'Change); provided^ that such amendment, in
specific form, is submitted over the signatures of twenty-flve mem-
bers and posted in the Exchange room for at least three days prior
to the time of holding such special meeting. Should such amend-
ment be adopted at such special meeting, the original amendment
proposed as thus amended shall then be posted in the Exchange
room at least three days before the proposition as amended is
submitted to a ballot vote of the Association.
The provisions of Section 6 of Rule IV, in respect to the opening ciosin* of
of the Exchange room on business days, may be suspended, as to any ^"Sf"**
particular day, by the Board of Directors by a two-thirds vote of the
members presentt
REGULATIONS
THE-
BOARD OK TRADE
GOVERNING THE INSPECTION OF FLOUR.
Shall consist
of five.
Powers.
BOBDd.
KEGULATION I.
INSPECTION COMMITTEE.
The Board of Directors shall appoint a Standing Committee on
Hour Inspection, to consist of five members, who shall be dealers in
flour. This committee shall have and exercise a general control of
the inspection of flour.
EEGULATION II.
FLOUB TO INSPECT AS SOUND.
Flour classed as sound shall be strictly sound, free from any and
every defect or fault causing either smell or taste.
Dnsouid.
Only sonnd
and full
weight to be
branded.
Brand.
Certificates.
Irregnlar
Floar.
EEGULATION in.
riiOFB TO INSPECT AS UNSOUND.
All flour not strictly sound, whether the unsoundness be derived
from the condition of the grain from which it was manufactured, or
has originated in the flour, shall be classed as unsound or slightly
unsound, as its condition may be.
REGULATION IV.
BRANDING.
The Inspector shall brand all flour, inspected by hini in barrels,
that is sound and full weight; stencils shall be used for branding,
which shall read as follows: "Official Inspection, Board of Trade,
Chicago," also giving month and year of inspection.
EEGULATION V.
CERTIFICATE OF INSPECTION.
Certificate of inspection shall be issued by the Inspector in strict
accordance with the inspection of every lot examined by him. No
separate certificate shall be issued by the Inspector for two or more ^
[Rkqulations V.-VI.-VIIJ "«^
parts of any one lot of flour inspected by Mm, a part of which Is
sound and a part unsound, or when it inspects two or more grades.
When flour is inspected by sample, the certificate shall mention its
condition, as well as its relation to the sample. When flour is TTnsoond
unsound the Inspector shall state in the certificate the character of condition to
the unsoundness, as musty, hard sour, soft sover, unsound, or slightly ^^ 8'******
unsound, and the number of packages of each description, and also,
when practicable, the number of packages that may be so stained or
out of condition as to depreciate the market value of the flour. In Damaged
case the flour has been overhauled and cleaned on account of having ^^^
been wet, and the Inspector shall deem such overhauling in any way
damaging to the market value of the flour, he shall note in his cer-
tificate "wet and cleaned." Flour in round-hoop barrels and jute Konnd hoope
sacks shall, in absence of any special agreement, be considered as t^ka?*®
regular in deliveries. If flour is in flat-hooped barrels, or cotton Fiat hoops,
sacks, the Inspector shall so note in his certificate, also on sample
furnished to the party ordering the inspection.
EEGULATION VI.
RE-INSPBCTION.
There shall be no charge for a single inspection on flour belong- Keinapecuon
ing to the same owner for whom the first inspection was made; but on forsLaef ^
more than one inspection of the same flour, and on flour which has
changed ownership after the first inspection, the Inspector shall be
entitled to his regular fee.
EEGULATION VII.
WEIGHTS.
A barrel of flour shall be deemed to weigh 196 pounds, net; jute weight of »
and cotton export sacks, 140 pounds, gross; half-barrel jute and.cotton weight of *""'
sacks, 98 pounds, gross; quarter-barrel cotton sacks, 49 pounds, gross; ^*'°' "* »«*■•
eighth-barrel cotton sacks, 24)^ pounds, gross, and no allowance shall
be made for any overweight. In case of short weights on flour in short weighta,
barrels, the buyer shall be allowed for the shortage at the rate he pays,
and, in addition, 5 cents per barrel for the expense of refilling. The
Inspector shall satisfy himself in regard to weights, and in case he
deems it necessary to strip some of the flour, he shall strip five barrels
from each lot, and shall be entitled to 15 cents for each barrel so Fees for
stripped; if it proves to be short in weight, the charge for stripping to ^*"pp™«'
be paid by the seller . All packages of flour which may be found largely
deficient in weight, from bad order or any other cause, shall not
enter into the average, but their weight shall be separately ascer-
tained and certified to by the Inspector. When flour is sold in sacks,
the gross weight shall be considered the actual weight. In case of
short weight, the buyer shall be entitled to 1 cent per pound for
freight. When flour in sacks is short in weight more than 2 percent,
it shall not be considered regular.
64
[Aeoulations VIII.-IX.-X.-33.1
Vseafor
tnilMotton.
StotkB to be
reported
monthly.
InBi>ectloii8to
be reported.
Inipector to
furnish
samples.
Samples to be
retained.
appaala,
Bow
eondacted.
REGULATION VHI.
inspector's fees.
The fee for inspecting and branding flour within the City of
Chicago shall be at the rate of 2 cents per barrel, whether the flour
be in barrels or sacks, the buyer to pay one-half of the same. And
unless the flour in sacks is sewed and loaded in accordance with the
recommendations of the Committee on Flour Inspection, the inspec-
tor will be entitled to charge for the labor necessary to put the flour
In proper condition for inspection, a sum not to exceed $2 per car.
REGULATION IX.
REPORT OF^TOCKS AND INSPECTIONS.
It shall be the further duty of the Inspector to ascertain the
stock of flour in Chicago on the first day of each month, and to
report the same to the Secretary of the Association, to be by him
posted upon the bulletin of the Exchange Room. In taking the
account of stock there shall be included only the amount in the
several freight depots, the public warehouses, and the places of
storage by receivers, and in the city mills. The Inspector shall also
furnish to the Secretary of the Association, monthly, a statement of
the number of barrels and the number of sacks of flour inspected by
him during the preceding month.
REGULATION X.
SAMPLES FURNISHED AND RETAINED BY INSPECTOR.
It shall be the further duty of the Inspector to furnish in the
Exchange Room, each day before 12 o'clock noon, to the parties for
whom the flour is inspected, the Inspector's sample or samples (if
more than one grade in each lot) of each car or lot of flour that is
inspected by him, said sample or samples bearing his official stamp
upon the face of the bag. He shall also retain duplicate samples of
all flour inspected by him for sixty days from the time of inspection ;
and, on the request of either buyer or seller, shall preserve the
sample for a period not to exceed four months.
REGULATION XI.
APPEALS.
In case either the buyer or seller is dissatisfied with the inspec-
tion of flour, he shall have the privilege of taking an appeal to the
Committee on Flour Inspection, upon paying the fee of five dollars
for every appealed case ; this fee to be paid to the Secretary of the
Board by the party making the appeal, at the time the appeal is
made ; such fees to be paid by the Secretary to the committee, in
case the Inspector is sustained, but in case the Inspector is not
sustained, the fee shall be refunded to the applicant for the appeal.
The samples, without name or date, shall be furnished by the Inspec-
tor, who shall state the cause of appeal. Neither buyer nor seller
shall be represented before the committee, and the decision of a
majority of the committee shall be final.
tJlBQUIiATIONS XII.-XIII.] OK
LBBCOHMBKSATION I.] ""
EEGULATION XH.
CARTAGE OF FLOUR.
In the absence of special agreement to the contrary, it is estab- cartage &
lished as a regulation of trade that in sales of flour any cartage for specS,i
moving the property from where it is at the time of sale shall be paid 8*^®™®°*'
by the buyer.
EEGULATION Xin.
BBPBAIi OR AMENDMENT OF REGULATIONS.
No change shall be made in these regulations or recommenda-Bep«aior
tions by the Board of Directors before submitting the same to a,*™*" ""•"**
meeting, properly called, of the members of the Board of Trade that
are interested in the flour trade, in which ten shall constitute a
quorum.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
I.
The Committee on Elour Inspection recommend to millers and Fionrio
shippers of flour the following requirements of standard sacks: ^^^entik
NO. 140— JUTE EXPORT SACKS
Shall be from the best material, double stitched, not using less than
an equivalent to 40x49 inch mangled or craped finished material*
weighing not less than 12 ounces per yard of 40 inches in width, or 16
ounces for the complete bag. If from starched or sized material, iAMb
complete bag should not weigh less than 16 ounces.
NO. 280— JUTE EXPORT SACKS
Shall be from the best material, double stitched, not using less than
an equivalent to 50x63 inch mangled or craped finished material,
weighing not less than 15 ounces per yard of 50 inches in width, or 25
ounces for the complete bag. If from starched or sized material, the
complete bag should not weigh less than 26i ounces.
Seamless jute sacks must be from same weight and quality of
material, etc., but require 4 per cent, less material, and may weigh
4 per cent. less.
140 POUND COTTON EXPORT SACKS
Shall be double stitched, best Twill Drill, Osnaburg or Duck, free
from starch or sizing, using of Twill or Drill not less than an equiva-
lent to 40x47 inches, or, if Osnaburg or Duck, not less than 37ix51i
inch material, the complete bag weighing not less than 9i ounces.
66
[Recomhbmdations IL-ECLJ
n.
Row to close
Backs.
The Committee on Flour Inspection also recommenci to millers
and shippers of flour in sacks to be inspected in this market, that in
closing the sack the mouth edge of the sack be turned in without
rolling, and sewed with a single seam, the stitches to be at least 1}4
inches apart. (See Fig. 1.) This will allow the Inspector to insert
the trier between the stitches without making holes in the cloth.
Fig. 1.
in.
How to load
sacks.
The Committee on Flour Inspection further recommend to
millers, shippers of flour, and railway agents, that in loading cars
the following instructions be observed:
One hundred and forty pound sacks should be piled in two tiers
lengthwise of the car, the mouths of sacks placed toward center of
car (see Fig. 2), leaving the space between the tiers of sacks in the
center of the car free and clear for the convenience of the In-
spector.
The sacks of flour should be piled as follows: The sacks on the
floor to be placed four inches from the side walls of car, and sacks so
piled as to gradually incline to the walls of the car untU the top rows
press strongly against the said walls, as shown in Fig. 2.
{SBOommmATiON IIT.T
6f
Fig, 2.
Unless these recommendations be complied with the Inspector
mil charge for the labor necessary to put the flour in proper positioo
for inspection.
RULES
Governing the Inspection of Grain
(STATE INSPECTION)
IN THE CITY OF CHICAGO.
IN FORCE MARCH 10. 1906.
EULE I— WINTER WHEAT.
No. 1 White Winter Wheat shall be pure white winter
wheat, or red and white mixed, sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 White Winter shall be white winter wheat, or red and
white mixed, sound and reasonably clean.
No. 3 White Winter Wheat shall include white winter
wheat, or red and white mixed; not clean and plump enough for
No. 2, but weighing not less than fifty- four pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. 4 White Winter Wheat shall include white winter
wheat, damp, musty, or from any cause so badly damaged as to
render it unfit for No. 3.
No. 1 Eed Winter Wheat shall be pure red winter wheat of
both light and dark colors; sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 Red Winter Wheat shall be red winter wheat of both
light and dark colors; sound and reasonably clean.
No. 3 Red Winter Wheat shall include red winter wheat not
clean and plump enough for No. 2, but weighing not less than fifty-
four pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 4 Red Winter Wheat shall include red winter wheat,
damp, musty, or from any cause so badly damaged as to render it
unfit for No. 3-
Red winter wheat containing a mixture not exceeding five per
cent of white winter wheat shall be classed as red winter wheat.
Red winter wheat containing more than five per cent of white
winter wheat shall be graded according to the quality thereof and
classed as white winter wheat.
No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat shall be hard winter wheat of
both light and dark colors; sound, plump and well cleaned and of
the varieties known as hard winter wheat.
No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat shall be hard winter wheat of
both light and dark colors; sound and reasonably clean and of the
varieties known as hard winter wheat.
No 3 Hard Winter Wheat shall include hard winter wheat
not clean and plump enough for No. 2, but weighing not less than
fifty-four pounds to the measured bushel, and to be of the varieties
known as hard winter wheat.
No. 4 Hard Winter Wheat shall include hard winter wheat,
damp, musty, or from any other cause so badly damaged as to render
it unfit for No. 3, and shall be of the varieties known as hard winter
wheat.
LRULBS II-IIL]
69
In case of mixture of hard winter wheat with red winter wheat,
it shall be graded according to the quality thereof and classed as
hard winter wheat.
EULE IL— PACIFIC WHEAT.
No. 1 Pacific Whttb Wheat shall be sound, dry, plump, well
cleaned, and free from smut and smut balls.
No. 2 Pacific White Wheat shall be sound, dry, reasonably
clean, reasonably free from other grain and smut and smut balls.
No. 3 Pacific White Wheat shall include wheat not plump,
sound and clean enough for No. 2, and testing not less than fifty
four poimds to the measured bushel.
No. 4 Pacific White Wheat shall include all Pacific white
wheat that is damp, musty, smutty or otherwise so damaged as to
render it unfit for No. 3.
No. 1 Pacific Eed Wheat shall be sound, dry, plump, well
cleaned and free from smut and smut balls.
No. 2 Pacific Eed Wheat shall be sound, dry, reasonably clean,
reasonably free from other grain and smut and smut balls.
No. 3 Pacific Eed Wheat shall include wheat not plump,
sound and clean enough for No. 2, and testing not less than fifty-
four pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 4 Pacific Eed Wheat shall include all Pacific red wheat
that is damp, musty, smutty or otherwise so damaged as to render
it unfit for No. 3.
Note — The grades of Pacific White and Pacific Eed wheat are
to include such wheats as are grown in the extreme Northwest and
on the Pacific slope from either spring or winter seeding.
EULE III.— SPEING WHEAT.
No. 1 Northern Sprestg Wheat must be northern grown
spring wheat, sound and reasonably clean and of good milling quality,
and must contain not less than 50 per cent of the hard varieties of
spring wheat.
No. 2 Northebn Sprikg Wheat must be northern grown
spring wheat, not clean enough or sound enough for No. 1 and must
contain not less than 50 per cent of the hard varieties of spring
wheat.
No. 1 Spring Wheat shall be sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 Spring Wheat shall be sound, reasonably clean and of
good milling quality.
No. 3 Spring Wheat shall include all inferior, shrunken or
dirty spring wheat, weighing not less than fifty-three pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 4 Spring Wheat shall include spring wheat, damp, musty
grown, badly bleached, or for any cause which renders it unfit for
No. 3.
White Spring Wheat— The grades of Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 white
spring wheat shall correspond with the grades of Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4
spring wheat, except that they shall be of the white variety, or shall
contain 5 per cent or more of such white wheat.
70
TRuiiBS IV.-V.-VI.-VII.]
RULE IV.— MIXED WHEAT.
The grades of Nos. 2, 3 and 4 mixed wheat shall be equal in
quality to the grades of Nos. 2, 3 and 4 red winter wheat, except
that they shall include mixtures of spring and winter wheat.
RULE v.— DURUM (Macaroni) WHEAT.
No. 1 Durum Wheat shall be bright, sound and well
cleaned, and be composed of durum — commonly known as
macaroni wheat.
No. 2 Durum Wheat shall be sound, dry, reasonably clean, may
be slightly bleached or shrunken, but not good enough for No. 1.
No. 3 Durum Wheat shall include all wheat that is bleached,
smutty or for any other cause unfit for No. 2.
No. 4 Durum Wheat shall include all wheat that is very smutty,
badly bleached and grown, or for any other cause unfit for No. 3.
MIXED DURUM WHEAT.
In case of admixture of durum wheat with wheat of other
varieties it shall be graded according to the quality thereof, and
classed as Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 mixed durum wheat, with inspector's
notation describing its character.
RULE VI.— UNCLEANED SPRING WHEAT.
The department will in addition to the grading of spring wheat
under Rule 3, give dockage and grade if cleaned.
RULE VII.— CORN.
No. 1 Yellow Corn shall be yellow, sound, dry, plump and well
cleaned.
No. 2 Yellow Corn shall be ninety per cent yellow, dry,
reasonably clean, but not plump enough for No. 1.
No. 3 Yellow Corn shall be ninety per cent yellow, reasonably
dry and reasonably clean, but not suflSciently sound for No. 2.
No. 4 Yellow Corn shall be ninety per cent yellow, badly
damaged, damp, musty or very dirty.
No. 1 White Corn shall be white corn, sound, dry, plump and
well cleaned.
No. 2 White Corn shall be ninety-five per cent white, dry,
reasonably clean, but not plump enough for No. 1.
No. 3 White Corn shall be ninety-five per cent white, reasonably
dry and reasonably clean, but not sufficiently soimd for No. 2.
No. 4 White Corn shall be ninety-five per cent white, badly
damaged, damp, musty or very dirty.
No. 1 Corn shall be mixed corn, of choice quality, sound, dry
and well cleaned.
No. 2 Corn shall be mixed corn, dry and reasonably clean, but
not good enough for No. 1.
No. 3 Corn shall be mixed corn, reasonably dry and reasonably
clean, but not sufficiently sound for No. 2.
No. 4 Corn shall be mixed com that is badly damaged, damp,
musty or very dirty.
Com that is wet or in heating condition shall not be graded.
[RtTLBS VI1I.-IX.] ' '1
RULE VIIL— OATS.
No- 1 White Oats shall be white, sound, clean and reasonably
free from other grain.
No. 2 White Oats shall be seven-eighths white,sweet, reasonably
clean and reasonably free from other grain.
Standard Oats shall be seven-eighths white, but not sufficiently
sound and clean for No. 2 white, and shall be reasonably free from
other grain and weighing not less than twenty-eight pounds to the
measured bushel.
No.3 White Oats shall be seven-eighths white,but not sufficiently
sound and clean for standard oats, and weighing not less than
twenty-two pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 4 White Oats shall be seven-eighths white, damp, badly
damaged, musty, or for any other cause unfit for No. 3 white.
No. 1 Whitb CiiipPED Oats shall be white, sound, clean, reason-
ably free from other grain, and shall weigh not less than thirty-six
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 White Clipped Oats shall be seven-eighths white, sweet,
reasonably clean, reasonably free from other grain and shall weigh
not less than thirty-four pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 White Clipped Oats shall be seven-eighths white, not
sufficiently sound or clean for No. 2 and shall weigh not less than
twenty-eight pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 1 Oats shall be mixed oats, sound, clean and reasonably free
from other grain.
No. 2 Oats shall be mixed oats, sweet, reasonably clean, and
reasonably free from other grain.
No. 3 Oats shall be mixed oats, not sufficiently sound and clean
for No. 2.
No. 4 Oats shall be mixed oats, that are damp, badly damaged,
musty, or for any other cause unfit for No. 3.
No. 1 Mixed Clipped Oats shall be mixed oats, sound, clean,
reasonably free from other grain and shall weigh not less than thirty-
six pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 Mixed Clipped Oats shall be mixed oats,sweet,reasonably
clean, reasonably free from other grain and shall weigh not less than
thirty-four pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 Mixed Clipped Oats shall be mixed oats, not sufficiently
sound or clean for No. 2, and shall weigh not less than twenty-eight
pounds to the measured bushel.
Oats that have been sulphured, bleached or chemically treated
shall not be graded at all.
Note— Inspectors are authorized when requested by shippers to
give weight per bushel instead of grade on clipped white oats and
clipped mixed oats from private elevators. ^
RULE IX.— RYE.
No. 1 Rye shall be sound, plump and well cleaned.
No. 2 Rye shall be sound, reasonably clean and reasonably free
from other grain.
♦'^ [RtTLBS IX.-X.-XI,]
No. 3 Eye shall be reasonably sound, reasonably dry, free from
must and not good enough for No 2.
No. 4 Rye shall be rye, damp, musty or for any other cause unfit
for No. 3.
EULE X.— BAELEY.
No. 1 Barley shall be sound, plump, bright, clean and free from
other grain, and not scoured nor clipped, shall weigh not less than
forty-eight pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 2 Barley shall be sound, of healthy color (bright or straw
color), reasonably clean and reasonably free from other grains and
seeds, and not scoured nor clipped, shall weigh not less than forty-
six pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 3 Barley shall include slightly shrunken or otherwise
lightly damaged barley, not good enough for No. 2, and not scoured
nor clipped, shall weigh not less than forty-four pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 4 Barley shall include barley fit for malting purposes, not
good enough for No. 3.
No. 1 Feed Barley shall test not less than forty pounds to the
measured bushel, shall be cool and reasonably free from other grain
and seeds, and not good enough for No. 4, and may include barley
with a strong ground smell, or a slightly musty or bin smell.
Rejected Barley shall include all barley testing under forty
pounds to the measured bushel, or barley which is badly musty or
badly damaged, and not good enough to grade "Feed" barley, except
that barley which has been chemically treated shall not be graded
at all.
Bay Brewing Barley— The grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 bay brew-
ingbarley shall conform in all respects to the grades of Nos. 1, 2 and
3 barley, except that they shall be of the bay brewing variety, grown
in the far west and on the Pacific coast.
Chevalier Barley— The grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Chevalier
barley shall conform in all respects to the grades of Nos. 1, 2 and 3
barley, except that they shall be of the Chevalier variety, grown in
the far west and on the Pacific coast.
BayBrewing Mixed Barley. Incase of admixture of bay brew-
ing barley with barley of other varieties, it shall be graded according
to the quality thereof and classed as 1-2-3 bay brewing mixed barley.
Chevalier Mixed Barley— In case of admixture of Chevalier
barley with barley of other varieties, it shall be graded according to
the quality thereof and classed as 1-2-3 Chevalier mixed barley.
RULE XL -NEW.
The word "New" shall be inserted in each certificate of inspec-
tion of a newly harvested crop of oats until the fifteenth day of
August; of rye, until the first day of September; of wheat, until the
first day of November, and of barley, until the first day of November
of each year.
This change shall be construed as establishing new grades for
the times specified, to conform to the existing grades of grain in all
particulars, except the distinctions hereby established between the
new and old crop, and shall apply to grain inspected from store for
two months after the times respectively above specified.
LKULES XII.-XIII.-XIV.]
73
EULE XII.— HEATING.
All grain that is wet, or in a heating condition, or grain contain-
ing weevil or wild onions, or grain that is burnt and smoky or other-
wise unfit for warehouses, shall not be graded.
BULE XIII.— BEASONS.
All inspectors shall make their reasons for grading grain, when
necessary, fully known by notations on their books. The weight
alone shall not determine the grade.
BULE XIV.— TEST WEIGHT.
All inspectors must ascertain the weight per measured bushel
of each lot of wheat inspected by them and report the same in their
books.
EXTBACTS FEOM THE BULES.
I»KESCRIBED BY THE BOARD OF BAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
Commissioners for the Administration of the Depart-
ments OF Grain Inspection autd Warehouse Begistra-
TioN IN THE City of Chicago, and in force from and
AFTER December 3, 1887.
"plugged," "loaded" or "scoured" grain.
The said Chief Inspector, and all persons inspecting grain under
his direction, shall in no case make the grade of the grain above that
of the poorest quality found in any lot of grain inspected, when it
has evidently been "plugged" or otherwise "improperly loaded" for
the purpose of deception. Wheat which has been subjected to
"scouring," or to some process equivalent thereto, shall not be
graded higher than No. 3.
attempts at fraud or interference.
All persons employed in the inspection of grain shall promptly
report to the Chief Inspector in writing all attempts to defraud the
system of grain inspection established by law, and all instances
where warehousemen shall deliver or attempt to deliver grain of a
lower grade than that called for by the warehouse receipt.
They shall also, in the same manner, report all attempts of
receivers or shippers of grain, or any other person interested therein,
to instruct or in any improper way to influence the action or opinion
of any Inspector in the discharge of his duty; and the Chief Inspector
shall report all such cases to the Commission.
BULES.
All grain in store in any warehouse of Class "A" at the time any
amendment to the established rules of inspection (affecting such
grain) may hereafter go into effect shall be inspected out (in satis-
faction of warehouse receipts dated prior to that time only) in ac-
cordance with the rules as they stood prior to such amendment.
74
LEuLBs i.-ii.-ni.i
CLAIMS FOB DAMAGES.
No claim for damages on account of error in the inspection of
any lot of grain (except grain inspected from public warehouses in
accordance with law) will be entertained or allowed by the Board of
Eailroad and Warehouse Commissioners, unless complaint of such
inspection shall be made to the Chief Inspector before the grain in
question shall be removed from the car in which it is inspected, or
before it shall leave the jurisdiction of the department.
Grain transferred from the car in which it was inspected to
another must be inspected after transfer to entitle the owner to
have any claim arising thereunder considered by the Board of Bail-
road and Warehouse Commissioners.
THE CHIEF INSPECTOR OF GRAIN
is hereby authorized to collect on all grain inspected under his
direction as follows:
Fob In-Inspection: 35 cents per car load; 10 cents per
wagon or cart load; 40 cents per 1,000 bushels from canal boats; i of
a cent per bushel from bags.
Fob Out- Inspection: 50 cents per 1,000 bushels to vessels
and cars; 50 cents per car load to cars for all special inspection; 50
cents per car load to teams or 10 cents per wagon load to teams.
RULE I.
HOUES OF SEEVICE.
Assistant Inspectors and Helpers will be at their posts and ready
for business on the railroad tracks oi at the elevators to which they
may be assigned at 7 o'clock a. m. They will remain at their posts
until 6 o'clock p. m. during the entire year, unless otherwise excused.
Failure to report for duty unless properly excused will be deemed a
surrender of the position held by the absentee and no compensation
will be allowed for days so absent.
RULE II.
Assistant Inspectors and Helpers are especially instructed to use
all due care in cases where it becomes necessary to remove boards to
obtain ingress into cars in order to properly inspect the grain in such
cars, to replace all such boards removed in such a manner as to pre-
vent leakage or waste of grain from cars. It will be the duty of all
Inspectors to make a record of defective and leaky condition of cars
and grain doors and to report the same to the Chief Grain Inspector
on blanks especially prepared, showing the location of leakage and
such other information as would be of service to the receiver and the
shipper of grain.
RULE IIL
EARIilEB HOURS.
When the receipts are large, and the interest of the trade require
an earlier inspection, all Assistant Inspectors and Helpers assigned to
duty on the track will begin work at as early an hour as practicable.
1 - ^-
[R0LBS IV.- v.]
75
RULE IV.
EVENING WORK.
Inspectors stationed at elevators will, when necessary to com-
plete tlie cargo or shipment upon which they may be engag-ed, remain
on duty after regular hours and as late in the evening as they can see
to inspect grain safely. Compensation for such services is provided
in Bules 13 and 14 of the Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
RULE V.
WET WEATHER AND DARKNESS.
No Inspector stationed at an elevator is authorized to inspect out
of store after dark or in wet weather, except on receipt, personally
or through the office of the Chief Inspector, of an order written upon
the printed blanks furnished by the department, filled and signed
by the owner of the grain or his authorized agent, relieving such
Inspector of all responsibility for damage which may be caused by
such wet weather, or loss by such errors as are liable to occur by
reason of darkness; but in every case the Inspector must be per-
sonally present when the grain is actually delivered on board, making
his report of the inspection after such actual delivery.
NOTICE.
All matters pertaining to the inspection of grain should be taken
up with the Chief Grain Inspector.
In case of unsatisfactory inspection, write or wire immediately.
Grain cannot be re-inspected after it has been unloaded and the
identity of it lost.
W. SCOTT CO WEN,
Chief Grain Inspector.
REGULATIONS
— FOK THE-
INSPECTION OF PROVISIONS.
Dntyof
taBpectors.
Certlfloates.
Ob lard.
BemoTal of
proyisions.
Fees for
inspecting by
sample.
Beef and
pork.
S. P. meats.
Boxed meats.
Fnll
inspection.
Beef and
pork.
8. P. meats.
Dry salted
meats.
Lard.
REGUiiATioN 1. For the examination of provisions sold as
Standard, it shall be the duty of any Inspector properly appointed by
the Association, on receiving notice, to go to any packing house or
warehouse in the city, to examine provisions, in such quantities as
may be required, selecting the same in such a manner, from the lota
specified, as, in his judgment, will give a fair sample of the whole.
Reg. 2. If, upon examination, the property is found, in all
respects, up to the requirements of the classification of the grades
adopted by the Association, he shall issue a certificate to that effect,
which certificate shall state the number of packages, pieces, or
pounds examined, and also the number of packages, pieces, or pounds
in the lot to which the examination is intended to apply, and that
the packages (if any) are in good merchantable order and condition.
In the case of lard, no certificate for inspection shall be issued unless
every package is examined; but ou request of the owner or person
ordering the inspection, the Inspector may examine a part of a lot,
and issue a certificate of such examination, stating the number
of packages examined, and also the whole number of packages in
the lot.
Reg. 3. When necessary to remove property for the convenience
of examination, it shall be the duty of the Inspector to send for the
same, that a fair sample may be obtained. In no case should a
certificate be granted on samples delivered by the seller.
Reg. 4. The fees for inspection are established as follows:
For inspection by sampling— including repacking and coopering—
Beef and Pork, for the first five barrels, eighty (80) cents per barrel,
and for each additional barrel, twenty-five (25) cents. For inspecting
S. P. Meats, for the first five tierces, one (1) dollar per tierce, and for
each additional tierce, twenty-five (25) cents. For inspecting boxed
Meats, for the first five boxes, one (1) dollar per box, and for each
additional box, fifty (50) cents. When the whole of a lot is inspected —
labor and coopering to be furnished by the seller — for Beef and Pork,
ten (10) cents per barrel. For S. F. Meats, in lots of fifty (50) tierces
or more, twelve and a half (12j) cents per tierce; in lots of one hun-
dred (100) tierces or more, ten (10) cents per tierce. For bulk or
boxed Meats, in car load lots or more, fifteen (15) cents per one
thousand (1,000) pounds. For Lard in lots of one hundred (100)
76
7T
tierces or more, four (4) cents per tierce. For Tallow and Grease, ^SST "^
five (5) cents per tierce. Wew»ta»
The fees for weighing are established as follows: Lard and
Grease four (4) cents per package.
Tallow in half hogsheads, or small packages, four (4) cents per
package; in hogsheads, ten (10) cents each.
Bulk or box Meats, not including labor, ten (10) cents per one stripping.
thousand (1,000) pounds.
For stripping Lard, Grease and Tallow, fifty (50) cents per Breaking
_ 1 down and
package. repuins.
The fees for stripping and for the weighing of property of any
kind shall be divided equally between the buyer and seller.
Reg. 6. It shall be the duty of the Inspector, when requested by ^^^jJmL
the owner, either at any packing-house, warehouse, or in yards
provided by the Inspector, to overhaul and inspect provisions, accord-
ing to the qualifications and classifications authorized; two hundred
poimds of meat, with abundance of good salt, to be repacked into
each barrel, and cooperage to be put in good order; each barrel of
provisions that is sound, sweet, and free from any and every defect,
to have grade and date of inspection branded thereon, and the word Bnnaa»
"Repacked," as hereinafter specified; and any portion that is defect-
ive to be branded, in like manner, "Rusty," "Sour," or ''Tainted,'*
as the case maybe; the said brand to be placed with the Inspector's
brand across the regular packer's brand; such provisions, according
to the grade or quality, to be classed as "Repacked 200 lbs."
Reg. 6. The Inspector shall use metallic letters and figures, Branding
marking iron, or stencil for their dates and class of inspection. impiemenu.
Reg. 7. It shall also be the duty of the Inspector to put his Branding
metallic brand, marking iron, or stencil on all samples of provisions
in tierces or barrels that he inspects; and he shall pass no hog prod-
ucts in tierces or barrels as Standard, unless the real packer's name,
location, number of pieces, date, and weight of the products contained
therein are branded, according to these Rules, on the head of every
package.
Reg. 8. Should the Inspector be called upon to inspect pickled picMed mean
meats, and upon examination he should be of the opinion that the ^So!'*'
number of pounds required by these Rules had not been originally
packed, he shall not pass them as Standard, but shall refer the mat-
ter at once to the Committee on Provision Inspection, who shall
investigate, and if a satisfactory explanation can be given or arrived
at, they shall instruct the Inspector to proceed and inspect and pass
them ; but if not satisfactory to the committee they shall, in their
judgment, make the fact known to the Association in any way they
may think most proper.
Reg. 9. Contents of each package of pickled meats must show a uniformity ot
reasonable uniformity in weight, according to its class. contents.
Reg. 10. It shall be the further duty of the Inspectors during visitauon of
the packing season to visit frequently the different packing-houses gJSSsf
to see that provisions are properly dated and branded at time of
being packed.
78
entof sMes
maybe
eiiajiged.
Technicali-
ues.
Eeg. 11. Dry salted rough sides may be made into short rib or
clear sides, and dry salted short rib sides may be made into short
clear sides, if, in all other respects, they are up to the requirements,
and shall be classed as Standard.
Bbg. 12. All the foregoing regulations, and the requirements as
to the cutting and packing of hog products, must be justly and
liberally construed, and no property shall be rejected or condemned on
mere technicalities ; but this shall not be regarded as giving license
to departure from their general spirit and intent.
REQUIREMENTS
— AS TO THE —
CUniNG AND PACKING OF HOG PRODUCTS
BAEEELED POEK.
MESS POKK.
Standard mess pork should be made from sides of well-fatted standwa.
hogs, split through or on one side of the backbone, and equal pro-
portions on both sides, cut into strips of reasonably uniform width,
properly flanked and not backstrapped.
Between October 1 and the last day of February, inclusive, one
hundred and ninety (190) pounds, and between March 1st and Sep-
tember 30th, inclusive, one hundred and ninety-three (193) pounds
of green meat, numbering not over sixteen (16) pieces, including the
regular proportion of flank and shoulder cuts, placed four layers on
edge without excessive crowding or bruising, shall be packed in each
barrel, with not less than forty (40) pounds of coarse salt, and barrel
filled with brine of full strength; or forty (40) pounds of coarse salt,
and, in addition thereto, fifteen (15) pounds of salt, and barrel filled
with cold water.
FKIMB MESS PORK.
Prime mess pork should be made from the shoulders and sides of style o« hogs-
hogs weighing from one hundred (100) to one hundred and seventy- * ^ ®° *'"'•
five (175) pounds, net, to be cut as near as practicable into square
pieces of four (4) poimds each; the shank of the shoulder to be cut
off close to the breast.
One hundred and ninety (190) pounds of green meat in the pro- weight,
portion of twenty (20) pieces of shoulder cuts to thirty (30) pieces of Proportion of
side cuts shall be properly packed in each barrel, with not less than p*®**"-
twenty (20) pounds of coarse salt, and barrel filled with brine of full
strength; or, twenty (20) pounds of coarse salt, and, in addition
thereto, fifteen (15) pounds of salt, and barrel filled with water.
There shall also be put into each barrel twelve (12) ounces of salt-
petre«
BXTBA PEIME PORK.
Extra prime pork should be made from heavy untrimmed shoul* Mate andean
ders, cut into three (3) pieces ; the leg to be cut off close to the breast,
aad in all otbiir respects to be cut, selected and packed as mess pork.
79
80
Baqnlr*-
BMBti.
Bequlra-
Beqnire-
ments.
Beqnire*
ments.
Beqnire-
ments.
Bequlra-
ments.
LIGHT MESS FORK.
Light mess pork should be made from sides of reasonably well-
fatted hogs ; and in all other respects to be cut, selected and packed
same as mess pork, except that as many as twenty-two (22) pieces
may be put into each barrel.
BACK PORK.
Back pork should be made from the backs of well-fatted hogs,
after bellies have been taken off, cut into pieces of about six (6)
pounds each, and in all other respects to be cut, selected and packed
in the same manner as mess pork.
^ EXTRA SHOULDER PORK.
Extra shoulder pork should be made from heavy trimmed shoul-
ders, cut into three (8) pieces ; the leg to be cut off close to the
breast, and in all other respects to be cut, selected and packed in the
same manner aa mess pork.
EXTRA CLEAR PORK.
Extra clear pork should be made from the sides of extra heavy,
well-fatted hogs, the backbone and ribs to be taken out, the number
of pieces in each barrel not to exceed fourteen (14), and in all other
respects to be cut, selected and packed in the same manner as mess
pork.
CLEAR PORK.
Clear pork should be made from the sides of extra heavy, well-
fatted hogs, the backbone and half the rib next the backbone to be
taken out, the number of pieces in each barrel not to exceed fourteen
(14), and in all other respects to be cut, selected and packed in the
same manner as mess pork.
CLEAR BACK PORK.
Clear back pork should be made from the backs of heavy, weK*
fatted hogs, after bellies have been taken off, and backbone and ribs
taken out, cut into pieces of about six (6) poimds each, and in all
other respects to be packed in the same manner as mess pork.
How eat.
W«icht
PICKLED MEATS. ~~
STANDARD SWEET PICKLED HAMS.
Standard sweet pickled hams should be cut short and well
rounded at the butt, properly faced, shank cut off enough above the
hock joint to expose the marrow, to be reasonably uniform in size,
and to average, in lots, not to exceed sixteen (16) pounds, with no
ham to weigh less than twelve (12) pounds, and none to weigh over
twenty (20) poimds. Three hundred (300) pounds block weight shall
be packed in each tierce, with either twenty-two (22) pounds of salt,
three (3) quarts of good syrup, twelve (12) ounces of saltpetre, and
tierces filled with water, or tierce filled with sweet picklej made
according to above standard.
81
STANDARD SWEET PICKLED SHOtnj)EBS.
Standard sweet pickled shoulders should be well cut and trimmed, How cut.
reasonably uniform in size, and to average in lots, not to exceed
sixteen (16) pounds. Three hundred (300) pounds, block weight, weight,
shall be packed in each tierce. Fickle the same as used for hams, picue.
NEW YORK SHOULDERS.
New York shoulders should be made from small, smooth hogs, Bequirements.
shank cut off one inch above the knee joint, butted about one inch
from the blade bone, neck and breast flap taken off, and trimmed close
and smooth, reasonably uniform in size, and to average, in lots, not
to exceed fourteen (14) pounds. Three himdred (300) pounds, block height »na
weight, shall be packed in each tierce. Pickle same as used for hams- picue.
BOSTON SHOTJLDERS.
Boston shoulders should be made from medium sized, smooth, Kequiremenu.
fat hogs, shank cut off about one inch above the knee joint, and butt
cut off about two inches above the second knuckle and slightly
rounded, neck cut square and breastflap taken off, trimmed close
and smooth, and not to exceed twelve (12) pounds average. Three
hundred (300) pounds, block weight, shall be packed in each tierce, ^cue.* *°'*
Pickle the same as used for hams.
CALIFORNIA HAMS.
California hams should be made from smooth, well-fatted hogs, BequirementB.
shank cut off above the knee joint, trimmed as full on the face as pos-
sible, butt taken off to the edge of the blade, well rounded at the
butt in the shape of a ham, breastflap taken ofE, and trimmed close
and smooth, reasonably uniform in size, and to average, in lots, not to
exceed twelve (3 2) pounds. Three hundred (300) pounds, block weight, ^®,JfJ^* *''**
shall be packed in each tierce. Pickle the same as used for hams.
SKINNED HAMS.
Skinned hams should be cut and packed in all respects the same Requirements
as Standard sweet pickled hams, except that the skin must be
removed down to the shank, and the fat neatly trimmed off within
half (%) an inch of the lean, and to average eighteen (18) to twenty-
two (22) pounds.
SWEET PICKLED RIB BELLIES.
Sweet pickled rib bellies should be made from nice, smooth hogs, Requirementa.
well cut and trimmed, to average, in lots, not to exceed fourteen (14)
pounds. Three hundred (300) pounds, block weight, shall be packed Jwlto.* *'*'*
in each tierce. Pickle the same as used for hams.
SWEET PICKLED CLEAR BELLIES.
Sweet pickled clear bellies should in all respects be cut and Requirements.
packed same as above, except that all the bone should be removed.
DRY SALTED BIB BELLIES.
Dry salted rib bellies shall be well cut and trimmed ; no bellies Requirements,
that are coarse, bruised, soft or unsound shall be accepted.
DRY SALTED CLEAR BELLIES.
Dry salted clear bellies shall in all respects be cut and trimmed Requiremenu
the same as dry salted rib bellies, and subject to the same require-
ments, except that all the bone shall be removed.
82
BequlremcntB.
To be unlfonn.
How cut.
How cut.
Shoulder
blade out.
How made.
How made.
How made.
How made.
BRANDING.
The packer's name, location, number of pieces, and date of
packing, shall be branded on the head of each package of pickled
meats at the time of packing. Also, on each package of lard shall
be branded the date of packing of such lard.
UNIFORMITY OF PICKLED MEATS.
All pickled meats should be sized when packed, the light,
medium and heavy separately, as nearly as practicable.
CUT MEATS.
SHOULDERS.
Shoulders should be cut as close as possible to the back part of
the forearm joint, without exposing the knuckle, butted off square on
top ; neckbone and short ribs taken out, neck squared off, blood vein
lifted and cut out, breastflap to be trimmed off, and foot to be cut off
on or above the knee joint.
SKINNED SHOULDERS.
Skinned shoulders should be cut and trimmed in all respects like
the New York shoulder, except that in addition the skin should be
taken off to the shank and the fat trimmed off within one-half (>^)
an inch of the lean.
BLADBD SHOULDERS.
Bladed shoulders should be cut the same as Standard shoulders,
excepting the shoulder blade to be taken out and the comers rounded.
ROUGH SIDES.
Eough sides should be made by slitting the hog through or on
one side of the backbone, and an equal proportion of both sides must
be delivered on sales to make them Standard.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES.
Short clear sides should be cut reasonably square at each end, the
backbone and ribs to be taken out, henchbone and breastbone sawed
or cut down smooth and even with the face of the side. Feather of
bladebone not to be removed and no incision (pocket) to be made in
the side.
EXTRA SHORT CLEAR SIDES.
Extra short clear sides should be made same as short clear, ex-
cept that all the loin must be taken off the back.
SHORT RIB SIDES.
To make short rib sides the backbone should be taken out, hench-
bone and breastbone sawed or cut down smooth and even with the
face of the side ; feather of bladebone not to be removed and no inci*
sion (pocket) to be made in the sidD»
83
LONG CLEAB SIDBS.
Should be cut reasonably square at botb the tail end and theH*""
shoulder end, the neck taken off and smoothly trimmed, backbone,
shotdder bones, and ribs must be taken out, also the leg bone and
blade, henchbone and breastbone sawed off or cut down smooth and
even with the face of the side.
BXTBA liONG CIiBAR SIDES.
Should be cut and trimmed in all respects like the long clear. How
except that in addition all the loin should be neatly trimmed off down
to the fat.
SHORT CLBAB BACKS.
Short clear backs should be made from the sides of smooth hogs, Howmada
from which the bellies have been cut, backbone and ribs taken out,
and the lean left on, tailbone sawed off even with the face of the
meat, and trimmed smooth and square on all the edges.
SHORT FAT BACKS.
Short fat backs should be made from the sides of heavy, well- How made,
fatted hogs, from which the bellies have been cut, backbone and ribs
taken out, and all the lean taken off, to be trimmed smoothly and
properly squared on all the edges.
LONG FAT BACKS.
Long fat backs should be made from smooth, heavy, well-fatted how mad«.
hogs, the side to be cut through the center of the ribs, from the ham
to and including the shoulder, and all the lean to be taken out,
trimmed smoothly and properly squared on all the edges.
CUMBERLAND SIDES.
Cumberland sides should have the end from which the ham is How made,
taken cut square ; the leg cut off below the knee joint ; the shoulder
ribs, neckbone, backbone and blood vein taken out ; the breastbone
sawed or cut down smooth and even with the face of the side, and
should not be backstrapped or flanked.
LONG RIB SIDES.
Should be made same as Cumberlands, except that the blade- How made,
bone must be taken out, and the leg cut off close to the breast.
BIRMINGHAM SIDES.
Birmingham sides should have the backbone, ribs and bladebone How made,
taken out, pocket piece cut out and pocket nicely rounded, knuckle-
bone left in, and leg cut off close to the breast.
SOITTH STAFFORDSHIRE SIDES.
South Staffordshire sides should be made the same as Biiming- how
ham, except loin taken out full to top of shoulder blade, leaving only
a thin strip of lean along the back ; knuckle left in, and leg cut oil
close to the breast.
84
Bofwmade.
How made.
Bow eat.
YORKSHIRE SIDES.
Yorkshire sides should be made the same as Cumberlands, with
ribs out.
IRISH CUT SIDES.
Irish cut sides should be made the same as long clears, with the
knucklebone left in.
DUBLIN MIDDLES.
Dublin middles should be cut from light, smooth hogs, the side
must be thin; made same as Cumberlands, except that the leg
should be cut off close to the breast.
WILTSHIRE SIDES.
Bov mado. Wiltshire sides should be made from smooth hogs; the shoulder,
side and ham must be left together in one piece; the bladebona
must be taken out, foot cut off, the shoulder same as the Cumber-
land, hipbone taken out, not to be backstrapped, and the belly to be
trimmed up even, the leg of the ham to be cut off above the joint.
LONG HAMS.
How cut. Long hams should be cut from the side by separating with a
knife the hipbone from the rump, properly rounded out, foot un-
jointed at first joint below the hock joint.
How cnt.
How made.
SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE HAMS.
South Staffordshire hams should be cut short, hipbone taken
out at socket joint, hock un jointed at first joint below the hock
joint.
MANCHESTER HAMS.
Manchester hams should be made in all respects like the South
Staffordshire hams, except that the hipbone must be left in.
Bow made.
Direction of
packing.
THREE RIB SHOULDER.
A three (3) rib shoulder should be made from smooth, fat hogs,
cut three (3) ribs wide, squared at the butt, and in all other respects
same as the Standard shoulder.
UNIFORMITY OF BOXED MEATS.
In packing meats in boxes, the pieces should be classified— the
light, medium, and heavy separately, as nearly as practicable, in
packages made to suit the different sizes.
Bequire-
moata
LAED.
CHOICE LARD.
Choice lard to be made from leaf and trimmings only, either
steam or kettle rendered, the manner of rendering to be branded on
each tierce.
85
PRIME STEAM LABD.
Standard prime steam lard should be solely the product of the Reqnue.
trimmings and other fat parts of hogs, rendered in tanks by the™®*****
direct application of steam, and without subsequent change in grain
or character by the use of agitators or other machinery, except as
such change may unavoidably come from transportation. It must
have proper color, flavor and soundness for keeping, and no material
which has been salted must be included. The name and location of
the renderer, the date of packing, and the grade of the lard shall
be plainly branded on each package at the time of packing.
Prime steam lard of superior quality as to color, flavor and body
may be inspected as " Prime Steam Lard, Choice Quality, " and shall
also be deliverable on contracts for " Prime Steam Lard. ' '
PACKAGES.
COOPERAGE.
Cooperage shall be made of well seasoned white or burr oak, Materisis.
free from objectionable sap.
BARRELS.
For barrels, staves should be five-eighths (|) of an inch thick, DimenBiona.
twenty-nine (29) or thirty (30) inches long; heads eighteen (18)
inches, one (1) inch thick in center, and three-eighths (f) at bevel; hoopb.
hoops, hickory or white oak, to be hooped, not less than eleven-six-
teenths (li).
TIERCES.
Tierces for hams, shoulders, beef or lard, should be thirty-two DimenBtona,
(32) inches long, with a twenty-one (21) inch head, or thirty-three
(33) inches long, with a twenty and one-half (20>^) inch head, staves
to be chamf erred at the head; quality of staves and hoops to be hoops.
the same as for barrels; staves three-quarters {%) of an inch thick;
head same thickness as for barrels; hooped eleven-sixteenths (11-16).
Iron-bound tierces for lard, hams or shoulders shall be classed as
Standard, if made in compliance with the requirements of this Bale,
as to heading and staves, and hooped with not less than four (4)
good hoops on each end.
BOXES.
Boxes should be nlfide of sound common boards, reasonably dry, now m»<ie
one inch thick, dressed on one side, not over three strips to each "^"^ ^ecurea.
end, side, bottom or top; to have good, strong hardwood, white wood
or sap pine stays inside each comer, should be well nailed and strap-
ped with birch, oak or hickory straps around each end, to lap three
inches on the cover. Boxes should be nailed together with ten-
penny nails, and the stays nailed in with eightpenny nails.
FLAXSEED.
This Department is under the control of the " Department of Grain Sampling
and Seed Inspection."
REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRADE FOR THE
GRADINO AND INSPECTION OF FLAXSEED.
Weight per
meMored
bnshel.
No. 1 North-
western.
No.1.
BeJeoted.
No Grade.
Manner of
Inspecting
bulk seed.
Section 1. The weig^ht per measured bushel designated for
each grade shall be that of commercially pure seed.
No. 1 Northwestern Flaxseed — Flaxseed to grade No. 1 North-
western shall be mature, commercially sound, dry and sweet. It shall
be Northern grown or have the usual characteristics thereof. The
maximum quantity of field, stack, storage or other damaged seed
intermixed shall not exceed twelve and one-half per cent. The mini-
mum weight shall be fifty-one (51) pounds to the measured bushel.
No. 1 Flaxseed — No. 1 flaxseed shall be commercially sound, dry
and free from mustiness, and carrying intermixed not more than
twenty-five per cent, of immature or field, stack, storage or other
damaged flaxseed, and weighing not less than fifty (50) pounds to
the measured bushel.
Bejecl£d Flaxseed— All damp and musty flaxseed and that carry-
ing intermixed, immature or field, stack, storage or other damaged
flaxseed in excess of twenty per cent., and weighing not less than
forty-six and one-half (46i) pounds, shall be graded "Kejected."
No Grade Flaxseed — Flaxseed that is wet, mouldy, warm or in a
heating condition, or is in anywise unfit for temporary storage, or
weighs less than forty-six and one-half (46i) pounds, shall be graded
"No Grade."
Flaxseed that is smoky, burnt, or intermixed with burnt seed,
shall not be known by any grade, but shall be inspected in the usual
way to determine percentage of impurities, and shall be posted as
" Burnt or Smoky Flax."
Sec. 2. In sampling and inspecting flaxseed received in cars, in
bulk, by railroad, a geared screw sampler shall be passed down
through the seed at not less than seven points equally distributed.
At each point an equal quantity of seed shall be taken, aggregating
three pounds, which shall be deemed an average sample of car load.
When car is inspected, cards in duplicate shall be written stating
the result, the one tacked to grain door of car, the other attached
to sample. Provided, always, should the car be so unevenly loaded,
either to quality or impurity, as to leave a doubt in the mind of
the Inspector as to correctness of sample, he will not card the car,
but note the fact and report to consignee.
86
87
Sbc. 3. When Inspector receives notice to inspect flaxseed to or JJ^^K'
from bags he shall proceed as follows: As the bags are filled or se«i«inbagfc
emptied, he shall take from each bag the same quantity. The sam-
ple so taken shall be intermixed and three pounds taken therefrom,
which shall be deemed an average sample of lot.
Sec. 4. The inspection of flaxseed from elevator or warehouse ^f^cwng
to lake transportation shall be made by passing a grain trier of suit- ^^^^^j^*™™
able length through each draught after the seed has been elevated to vesseL
to shipping scale hopper to be weighed, and drawing therefrom at
each filling of hopper an equal quantity. From every ten samples so
drawn an average sample of three pounds shall be taken. On com-
pletion of shipment from any elevator or warehouse, an equal quan-
tity of flaxseed taken from the accumulated three pound samples,
aggregating six pounds, shall be considered an average sample of
shipment from that elevator or warehouse.
Sec. 5. The inspection of flaxseed from elevator or warehouse Manner of
. .1 J, inspecting
to railroad transportation shall be made by drawing mth grain seed from
trier, samples from eight points equally distributed in car, and 7^^^^
taking from each an equal amount, aggregating three pounds, which
shall be considered a legal sample.
Sec. 6 To test flaxseed one pound of average impurity and Manner of
quality shall be taken from the sample to be tested, and the impurity ***'"*•
or foreign matter therein shall be removed as near as practicable
by the use of two sieves, one with meshes three by sixteen, the
other with meshes sixteen by sixteen. The per cent, of impurity
and weight per measured bushel of the commercially pure seed shall
be determined by the use of proper testing scales. The impurity
shall be returned to the flaxseed which shall be enveloped and
tagged vtrith the result of test and numbered to correspond with
records and kept on deposit sixty days.
Sec. 7. The Inspector at the date of inspection shall issue a ^e^^te of
certificate of inspection, setting forth grade (if rejected or no grade, inspection.
the reason why), per cent, of impurity, weight per measured bushel,
and fees. Also the name of railroad or vessel by which either
received or shipped, the number and initial of car, and the number
of gross bushels shipped from named elevator or warehouse.
Ssc. 8. The Inspector shall put on 'Change at the first session postinsi of
of each day, week and month a tabulated statement showing in ntv^"
detail and totality as follows:
The Daily— AH inspections of flax seed since last report.
2%« TTecfcZu— The amount of flax seed in store.
The Monthly— The inspected receipts and shipments during tfie
month last past.
Sec. 9. On notice from any elevator firm that they are about to Notifications
receive from a certain railroad fiaxseed for storage, the Inspector proprfetoM^f
shall daily, in detail, report to said firm all fiax seed inspected on be^reoeiTed!"
said road. The inspection of all flaxseed shipped from elevator
shall also bs reported in full to elevator oflBce.
88
Annual
statement of
Inspector.
Bight of
appeal.
Sec. 10. The Inspector shall lay before the Board of Directors
not later than the second Monday after the 2d day of January each
year, a tabular statement of the <intire inspected receipts and ship-
ments of flaxseed the preceding year ending December 31st, with
such information as may be of interest to the Board. Also, a finan-
cial report showing the receipts and disbursements of the ofQce.
Sec. 11. Any member of the Board of Trade interested shall
have the right of appeal from the decision of the Inspector to the
Committee on Flaxseed Inspection, by giving notice in writing and
paying to the Secretary of the Board five dollars for each and every
case appealed. If the inspection is sustained the five dollars shall
be paid to the committee, but if not sustained to be returned. If
practicable, the committee shall examine the seed upon which appeal
has been taken. If not practicable, the Inspector shall furnish
sample taken by him.
Sec. 12. The Board of Trade, in establishing the regulations
for the inspection of flaxseed and appointing an Inspector thereof,
assumes no liability or responsibility for errors in judgment or other-
wise on the part of the Inspector.
Sec. 13. The fees for inspecting and certifying flaxseed shall
be as follows: For each car or part of car, seventy-five cents; for
each lot in car divided by bulkhead, fifty cents; for each one
thousand bushels from elevator or warehouse to lake transportation,
seventy-five cents; for each two bushel bag, one-half cent; for each
four bushel bag, one cent; for each wagon load, sixteen and two-
thirds cents. Provided, however, that in no case shall the charge for
the inspection of flaxseed be less than fifty cents.
Basis of sales For Convenience of consignors of flaxseed Section 6 of Rule
of flaxseed, jxj; jg herewith inserted:
"All sales of flaxseed unless otherwise agreed, are made upon
the basis of pure seed, that is: seed tendered or delivered on con-
tracts may carry impurity or foreign matter, but must contain the
sale quantity of pure seed, and for such pure seed only shall pay-
ment be reauired.
Inspector
personallr
responsible.
Fees.
REGULATIONS
FOR THE
ARBITRATION OF GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS
First. Samples to be arbitrated upon must be presented to the
committee by 12:30 o'clock p. m., and if passed upon as prime, the
committee will issue certificate of arbitration accordingly, which in
all cases of delivery must accompany the invoice.
Second. A charge of one dollar per car will be made for
arbitration fees, which, in case the sample passes as prime, shall be
paid jointly by the buyer and seller; and if said sample fails so to
pass, the fee shall be paid by the party tendering the sample for
arbitration.
Third. The certificate shall hold good for delivery in case of
both timothy and clover seed for the crop year, provided in all casea
the identity of the seed so arbitrated upon has been preserved.
Fourth. All lots of seed to pass as prime must be of uniform
quality throughout, and in sewed bags of merchantable quality.
Fifth. In all sales of timothy, clover and other grass and field
seeds for future delivery or for transfer to Eastern railroads by car
loads, a car load shall be deemed to contain thirty thousand (30,000)
pounds.
89
REGULATIONS FOR THE INSPECTION OF HAY.
Choice Temothy Hay shall be timothy not mixed with over one-twentietb
of other grasses, properly cured, bright natural color, sound and well baled.
No. 1 Timothy Hay shall be timothy mixed with not more than one-eighth
clover, red top and other tame grasses, properly cured, good color, sound and
well baled.
No. 2 Timothy Hay shall include all timothy not good enough for No. 1,
not over one-third mixed with other tame grasses, lair color, sound and well
baled.
No. 3 Timothy Hay shall include all hay not good enough for other grades,
sound and well baled.
No. 1 Clovbr Mtxrd Hay shall be timothy and clover mixed, with at least
one-half timothy, good color, sound and well baled.
No. 2 Clover Mixed Hay shall be timothy and clover mixed, with at least
one-third timothy, reasonably soimd and well baled.
No. 1 Clover Hay shall be medium clover, not over one-twentieth other
grasses, properly cured, sound and well baled.
No. 2 Glover Hay shall be clover, sound, well baled, not good enough for
No.l.
No Grade Hay shall include threshed timothy and all hay badly cured,
musty, stained or in any way unsound.
Choice Prairie Hay shall be upland hay of bright color, well cured, sweet,
sound and reasonably free from weeds.
No. 1 Prairie Hay shall be upland and may contain one-quarter midland,
of good color, well cured, sweet, sound and reasonably free from weeds.
No. 2 Prairie Hay shall be upland of fair color, or midland of good color,
well cured, sweet, sound and reasonably free from weeds.
No. 3 Pbairib Hay shall be midland of fair color, or slough of good color,
well cured, sound and reasonably free from weeds.
No. 4 Prairie Hay shall include all hay not good enough for other grades
and not caked
No Grade Prairie Hay shall include all hay not good enough for other
grades.
No. 1 Straight Bye Straw shall be in large bales, clean, bright, long rye
straw, pressed in bundles, sound and well baled.
90
91
No. 2 Straight Eye Straw shall be in large bales, long rye straw, pressed
in bundles, sound and well baled, not good enough for ISo. 1.
Tangled Rye Straw shall be reasonably clean rye straw, good color, sound
and well baled.
Wheat Straw shall be reasonably clean wheat straw, sound and well
baled.
Oat Straw shall be reasonably clean oat straw • sound apd well baled.
All certificates of inspection shall show the number of bales and grade in
each car or lot inspected and plugged, and when for shipment, the final inspec-
tion and plugging, in order to ascertain the sound condition of each bale, shall
take place at the time of shipment. The fees for inspection shall be three
dollars per car, to be divided eaually between the buyer and the seller.
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRAIN WAREHOUSES.
IN ORDER THAT THEIR RECEIPTS SHALL BE REGULAR FOR DELIV-
ERY ON GRAIN CONTRACTS.
AOOPTCD BY THE BOARD OF OIRC0TOR8 OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.
^p^^etors First. The proprietors or managers of such warehouses shall be
good credit, in Unquestioned good financial standing and credit.
Location. Second. Such warehouses shall be so situated that they can be
conveniently approached by vessels of ordinary draught, and shall
be connected by railroad tracks with one or more of the eastern
railway lines.
Faoiuties. Third. They shall be provided with modern improvements and
appliances for the convenient and expeditious receiving, handUng
and shipping of grain in bulk.
Cooperation Fourth. The proprietors or managers shall honestly and
registration cordlally co-opcrate with the system of registration of warehouse
receipts as established by law, and furnish to the Eegistrar all
needed information to enable him to keep a correct record and
account of all grain, together with the grade thereof, received and
delivered by them daily, and of that remaining in store at the close
of each week,
i^mageto Fifth. The proprietors or managers of such warehouses shall
reported, promptly, by the proper publication, advise the trade and the
public of any damage to grain or flax seed held in store by them,
whenever such damage shall occur to an extent that will render
them unwilling to purchase and withdraw from store, at their own
cost, all such damaged grain,
^^honaei Sixth. Any important change in the conditions of any ware-
deciared house, or disregard or evasions of the above requirements, shall at
•^guiar." any time be a suflBcient cause for declaring any such warehouse no
longer a regular warehouse within the meaning of the Bules of the
Board of Trade.
Proprietors Seventh. The proprietors or managers of warehouses storing
proilsio^ flaxseed are required to do so, subject to the provisions regarding
^mSli? grain of Sections 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16 and 17, of the law of the
State of Illinois, entitled " An Act to regulate Public "Warehouses
and the Warehousing and Inspection of Grain," etc., approved April
25, 1871.
b2
93
Providedf that so much only of Section 12 as relates to weeHy WeeMy «a^-
statements shall be applicable to flaxseed and instead of report to secretary,
being made to the Eegistrar, report shall be made to the Secretary
of the Board of Trade.
Eighth. In the delivery of flaxseed from elevator or warehouse, AajuBtment of
the quantity of gross seed covered by the warehouse receipt shall be in delivery.
delivered, and any excess or deficiency between the quantity of net
or pure seed so delivered, and the quantity of net and pure seed
covered by the warehouse receipt shall be paid for to or by (as the
case may be) the elevator or warehouse proprietor or manager, at the
average market price of the day of delivery.
Ninth. The proprietors or managers of such warehouses shall nnty of
accord every facility to any duly authorized committee, for the regard to" ^
examination of their books and records, for the purpose of ascer- ofttoctai!'ete.
taining the stocks of all kinds of grain and flaxseed ^which may be on
hand at any time. Such examination and verification shall be made
at least twice each year, by the Warehouse Committee, or any
other duly authorized committee to be appointed by the President,
which committee shall have authority to employ experts to de-
termine the quantity of grain in the elevators, and to compare the
books and records of the said regular warehouses with the records of
the State Grain Warehouse Eegistrar.
Tenth. After the 30th day of June, 1901, no warehouse shall warehonses to
become or remain regular which voluntarily or by the acts of its Sre^iar u
oflBcers, agents or managers, shall have theretofore qualified, or regular on any
receipts made
regular on any
shall thereafter qualify, in any way upon or with any other/ ****^®'®^*'^*°«®-
Exchange with a view to, or for the purpose of, making the receipts
of such warehouse regular for delivery upon such Exchange, or
upon contracts entered into upon or under the rules of any other
Exchange.
Eleventh. The proprietors or managers of warehouses that are obligations of
declared regular warehouses for the storage of grain and flaxseed houses' toliave
under the rules of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago and the ewpments'**
regulations and requirements of its Board of Directors, are required SoMd^of^Trade
to have all grain and flaxseed received in and shipped out of such wtighmaster.
warehouses weighed by the oflBcial Board of Trade Weighmaster.
This regulation to take effect on the first day of March, A* D.|
1902.
REGULATIONS
GOVERNING THB
"Department of Grain Sampling and
Seed Inspection.*'
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO.
First— The Board of Directors shall appoint a Committee of
Five, members of the Board of Trade, who shall have and exercise
g-eneral control over the Department under the conditions and pro-
visions contained in Sections 1, 2 and 3 of Kule IV of the Eules of
the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago.
Second — This Committee shall appoint and fix the compensation
of a Chief Grain Sampler, subject to the approval of the Board of
Directors.
Third— The Chief Grain Sampler shall furnish a bond for the
faithful performance of all and singular the duties of his oflBce, said
bond to be satisfactory in all respects to the Board of Directors.
F(yurih—The Chief Sampler may employ such assistance as
needed, when approved by the " Department of Grain Sampling and
Seed Inspection," and the Department will fix the compensation for
such assistance.
Fifth— The Department shall make monthly reports of all
receipts and expenditures. All expenses must be approved by the
Board of Directors.
94
95
Siatfc— The charge for services rendered by this Deparment shall
be uniform to all persons, firms and corporations, and shall not be
changed without proper notice being given of the proposed change,
such notice to be posted in a conspicuous place in the Exchange
Boom of the Board. This Department may charge a higher rate in
special cas«s outside of the Chicago district, but in no case can it
make any reduction from the established rates.
(Seueni/i— I^othing in the foregoing regulations shall prevent the
buyer or seller, or his representative, from personally examining
any car or cargo of grain bought or sold under the Eules of the Board
of Trade of the City of Chicago, but under no circumstances can a
Board of Trade official certificate be given by the party thus examin-
ing; any unofficial party, or his employer, inspecting any car or cargo
of grain shall not have the right of appeal to the Grain Committee,
unless the grain has been loaded under the supervision of the
Official Sampler of this Department.
Mghth— The fees authorized to be collected by this Department
for sampling grain shall be as follows:
Thirty (30) cents per carload for sampling grain.
Twenty-five (25) cents per 1000 bushels for sampling grain loaded
into or unloaded from vessels.
Ninth— The Grain Committee shall arrange with the State
Grain Inspection Department for the appointment of helpers whose
duty it shall be to secure samples of every lot of grain graded by the
Department in Chicago, as far as practicable, whether such grading
be in or out of elevators or track arrivals. The same facility shall
be accorded to such helpers for the purpose of examining and samp-
ling grain loaded into vessels or cars at any private elevator or clean-
ing house by the proprietors of such houses and their employes, as is
now accorded to regular State Inspectors.
Tenih — Such helpers shall be required to give bonds. They shall
be subject to control and discharge by the State Grain Department,
exactly as are the Deputy Inspectors. They shall be appointed on
recommendation of the Grain Committee. Their salaries shall be
paid by the State Grain Department with money fTirnished if neces-
sary by the Board of Trade. When not actively engaged in duties
described by the State Grain Department they shall be subject to
control and direction of the Chief Sampler in such work as he may
require.
Eleventh — It shall be the duty of such helper to bring the samples
of graded grain, secured as above, to the Chief Sampler's office daily,
for use in examinations by Supervising Inspectors, the Appeal Com-
mittee and the Official Sampler. The identity of such samples shall
be known, however, only to the State Department and to the
Official Sampler.
,96
Twelfth— SvLch samples shall be kept on file in the Chief Sampler's
office a reasonable time, labeled, however, by grades and numbers
which shall indicate their identity only to the State Department
and the Official Sampler, and thus unidentified they shall be acces-
sible to the public.
Ihirteenth— It shall be one of the duties of the Oflficial Sampler
to thoroughly examine these samples daily, and in case any of them
indicate improper grading, he shall, in case the Chief Inspector, the
Supervising Inspectors or the Appeal Committee have not already
taken up such improper grading for correction, call their attention
to same, explaining in what way the inspection has been too lenient
or too rigid.
Fourteenth— In case the Official Sampler or any other party at
interest, i. e., the buyer or the seller, should thus complain to the
State Department and fail to have his complaint properly or favor-
ably considered by the State Department, it shall be the duty of the
Sampling or Grain Committee to listen to his complaint, and if it is
in their judgment reasonable, the other parties at interest shall be
notified, and the matter taken up by the Grain Committee with the
State Department — all parties at interest being given an opportunity
of being present at such hearing.
Fifteenth— In the examination of samples of grain inspected, a
standard sample shall be used as a gauge, and in case of doubtful
grain, which is very near the "line," a comparison shall be made
with such standard sample, and in case of disputes calling for an
appeal, final decision shall be rendered in accordance with such
comparison-
Sixteenth,— Standard samples above referred to shall be made up
as early as possible at the beginning of each crop year, and approved
by the State Inspection Department, Appeal and Sampling Com-
mittees and the Official Sampler— all working together to make up
a fair and eq[uitable standard-
Seventeenth— In cases where it is necessary for the Grain or
sSampling Committee to take the question of moisture into account,
rendering a chemical analysis necessary, this shall be made promptly.
Mghteenth— 'Nothing in the above shall be understood as giving
the Grain Committee any privileges relative to the examination of
samples or the knowledge of their identity other than those enjoyed
by the public, excepting when complaint is made to them under the
provisions of the above regulations, or when an appeal is taken as is
provided in Section 17 of Rule 22, 2nd paragraph, in which case the ■
examination shall be made at such time and place and after such ;
notification as will give all parties at interest an opportunity of be-
ing present.
Nineteenth — ^In case it should not be feasible to obtain samples of
track arrivals in the manner above outlined, owing to the volume of
grain coming in, an arrangement may be made with Eeceivers'
agents to work in conjunction with Inspectors to take an extra
sample for file in the Chief Inspector's office as above outlined.
REQUIREMENTS FOR WAREHOUSES
FOB THE
STORAGE OF PROVISIONS,
I OnOEIi THAT THEIR RKOEIPTS MAY BE REQISTEREO AND DELIVERED AS REQULAR" ON OONTRAOT8 FOR
THE SALE OP PROVISIONS UNDER THE RULES OF THE BOARD OF TRADE.
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIREOTOR8.
Storage to be First. The place of storage shall be such only as is approved bj
BoaxAof ^^ tt» Board of Directors, who shall consider its location and facilities
Directors. fQj. handling, receiving and shipping this class of property.
Proprietors Second. The proprietors or managers of such warehouses shall
^odo-emt. t)e in unquestioned standing as to financial responsibility and integ-
rity.
Co-operation Third. The proprietors or managers of such warehouses shall
regirtration agree to honestly and cordially co-operate with the system of registra-
Bystem. tion as adopted by the Board of Trade, and furnish the Eegistrar all
needed information to enable him to keep a correct record and account
of all provisions in store in their respective places of storage; and shall
Monthly rcport to him on the first day of each month the amount or quantity
reports. ^f provisions held in store by them respectively at the close of busi-
ness on the last day of the month next preceding, whether said
property is their own or held by them for account of others, and
whether represented by outstanding warehouse receipts or otherwise;
said report to be made on the next succeeding business day when
Form of the first day of the month falls upon a Sunday or a holiday. Said
reporls. reports shall be made on a form of blank provided by the Registrar
of Provisions, and shall be signed by the person, firm or corporation
Reports to I ; having such property in charge, and shall be sworn to by either the
ewom to. person so signing or some person in their employ having personal
knowledge of the facts upon which the report is based. The
property so reported shall be correctly embraced under the heads or
descriptions provided for in said form of blank.
Appointment Fourth. The Provisiou Registrar of the Board of Trade of the
Be^^n. City of Chicago shall appoint, at his discretion, a sufficient number
98
1 .,
99
of Deputy Begistrars, subject to the approval of the Committee on Dnties of
provision Inspection, whose duty it shall be to make daily written ^^^|J^1^
reports to the Eegistrar, of all property found by them in store and^^^rS^
represented by Eegistered Prorision Warehouse Eeceipts, registered
imder the Eules and Begulations of the said Board of Trade ; such
written reports to accurately describe each and every lot of pro-
visions so represented, and to be submitted in such form and detail
that an exact comparison may easily be made with each Registered
Warehouse Eeceipt, registered and issued as aforesaid ; and in
every instance to be based upon official and personal identification
of the property described in said returns.
It shall be the duty of the Eegistrar to daily compile and
formulate the reports of his deputies rendered under this Eegula-
tion, in such form that the quantities and descriptions of each kind
of property represented by Eegistered Warehouse Eeceipts in all
*' regular " provision warehouses shall be clearly, definitely and fully
stated.
And, further, it shall be the duty of the said Eegistrar to
record, or cause to be recorded, such daily compilation, in a book
prepared imder his direction, for the special purpose of providing
information with reference to provisions said to be stored in
** regular" warehouses and represented by Eegistered Warehouse
Eeceipts ; the said book to be kept in the office of the Eegistrar,
and to be accessible during business hours to members of this Asso-
ciation.
Fifth. All such warehouse proprietors or managers shall Dnty of pro-
promptly report to the said Eegistrar, as the same shall come te^^^re'to
their knowledge, any information touching the condition of any^g<^^i|Jj^jgg
property held in store by them, imder Eegistered Warehouse
Eeceipts, that will tend to impair its value, and which it may be
important and proper should be known to the trade.
Sixth. It shall be the duty of the Board of Directors prior to the onty of the '
first day of June in each year to inspect, or cause to be inspected, ora"to taspecT*
all warehouses for the storage of provisions, the proprietors or*"*^"'^'"
managers of which shall apply to have the same declared *' regular "
under the Eules of the Board of Trade, and no warehouse shall be
declared a regular warehouse for the storage of provisions, which
shall not comply with the Eules of the Board of Trade and these
requirements, nor until the proprietors of such warehouse shall
have filed a bond in the form and conditioned as provided in the
Eules of the Board of Trade and in the amount fixed by the Board
of Directors, and such bond shall have been approved by the Board
of Directors. Warehouse receipts for provisions issued by ware- Term during
houses so declared regular by the Board of Directors shall be regular bouMs^a^b*
for delivery on contracts under the Eules of the Board of Trade so '^*«'*^"'
long as the said warehouse shall continue to be a regular warehouse
for the storage of provisions, but the term for which any warehouse
is declared a regular warehouse for the storage of provisions to issue
such receipts shall be limited to and expire on the first day of June
in each year. No receipts issued on provisions stored in any ware-
100
OoneerniDf house after that date shall be regular for delivery under the Bulea
property stored of the Board of Trade, unless the warehouse upon which it has been
noragato'"** issued has again been declared a regular warehouse by the Board
rerSax? °^ Directors ; but receipts for property in store in such warehouse at
that date shall continue to be regular for such delivery so long as the
property remains intact in such warehouse.
Time of Application may be made after the first day of June in any year
•ppucauon. to have a warehouse declared regular, and the Board of Directors
may declare such warehouse regular in accordance with and subject
to the provisions of said rules and requirements.
Warehonsee Seventh. Any regular warehouse may, for good and sufficient
nofonger* rcasons, Satisfactory to the Board of Directors of the Board ol
ftwiBo' Trade, be declared no longer a regular warehouse for the storage of
provisions under the Rules of the Board of Trade, provided, property
already in store in such warehouse shall continue to be regular od
delivery so long as it remains intact in such warehouse.
h^?dl?"of °' Eighth. The proprietors or managers of a regular warehouse
receipts against shall pay any and all charges for switching cars to and from any
charges. warchousc for the purpose of loading property for delivery from such
warehouse, and shall keep the holders of the receipts for such
property free from all liability for such charges.
Restrictionson Ninth. The proprietors, or managers, of a regular provision
regard to proper warehouse Shall not issue for regular delivery, nor shall the Regis-
msarance. ^^^^ ^^ Piovisions register for regular delivery, any warehouse
receipts for which it is not possible to obtain proper insurance on
the property by the party, or parties, receiving the said warehouse
receipts on a regular delivery.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE
TRADE IN HOPS.
First. It shall be the rule that a bale of hops shall weigh not less
than one hundred and seventy-five (175) nor more than two hundred
(200) pounds ; but the tender or delivery of any lot of hops on a sale
or a contract, averaging one hundred and eighty-five (185) jwunds to
one hundred and ninety-five (195) pounds shall be deemed a com-
pliance with this rule.
Second. The sacking of hops shall not weigh more than twenty-
four (24) ounces per yard, and seven (7) pounds shall be deducted
from the weight of each bale as tare ; and any additional weight
of sacking, or any extraneous matter, shall be considered as irregular,
and the seller be liable to the purchaser for such excess.
Third. Each and every bale of hops sold must be marked with
the growers' name or initials, and the name of the State where the
hops have been raised, and the year produced.
101
weigbtoCa
bale.
Sacking;
Marks oa
bales.
-Ji
REGULATIONS
OF THE
Clearing House of the Boaid of Trade of the City of Chicago.
I.
The style and address of each member of the Clearing House of the Board
of Trade of the City of Chicago — in the case of a corporation, the names of its
officers and directors and its corporate name, in the case of a firm, the names of
its members and its firm name — must be immediately registered at said Clear-
ing House; also, must be Immediately registered any change in the style or
address of any member of the Clearing House— in the case of a corporation, any
change in its corporate name or in its officers or directors, and in the case of a
firm, any change in the firm name or in the membership thereof.
A fine of five doUars ($5.00) shall be imposed in case of violation of any of
the above requirements.
Suitable blanks shall be provided by the Clearing House for furnishing the
information as hereinbefore set forth and required.
A copy of all registrations, as above set forth, shall be sent by the manager
of the Clearing House to each and every member thereof; also, a copy shall be
filed by the Clearing House with the Secretary of the Board.
II.
Printed reports to show the net balances, as provided in General Kule No.
XXII, Section 6, Paragraph 2, must be obtained at the Clearing House.
III.
Any person, firm or corporation, member of the Clearing House of the
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, whose report shows a balance against
such person, firm or corporation, shall accompany his or its report with a check
payable to the order of the Clearing House of the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago for such balance; such check, if not issued by the said Clearing House
of the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago must be duly certified, under
penalty of a fine of five dollars (5.00). Should payment on a certified check be
stopped, the maker must immediately upon receiving official notice thereof,
deposit with the said Clearing House of the Board of Trade of the City of
Chicago another and acceptable check.
IV.
All reports must be in the Clearing House by 11 a. m., of each business day,
under penalty of a fine of five dollars if tardy, and the posting of the delinquent
party on 'Change at 12 m., except on days when the exchange room is closed at
12 o'clock M., when the names of delinquents shall be posted at 11:30 a. m.
V.
Parties having no items to clear must so report in writing, under penalty of a
fine of one dollar for neglect of such report; and parties whose reports may be equal
on both sides, and those whose reports show a credit balance, must put them in
the Clearing House, under penalty, as provided in Art IV above.
N- B. — To insure accuracy and expedite the clearings, parties must be sure
102
[Rm.Es VL»viT.-viri.-Tx.-x.-xi.- 1 no
the amounts claimed are mutually agreed upon and correct. A penalty of one
dollar will be collected of any party claiming from or allowing to another party
a wrong amount, and also for each error in footing or subtraction. All doubtful
items must be excluded from the report.
VI. /-
If a claim is not allowed by the debtor, the claimant must on notice thereof,
pay to the Clearing House by certified check the amount claimed; sucb payment
to be made before 1:00 o'clock p. m. of the day on which notice is served, under
penalty of a fine of five dollars ($5.00). If such claim is not paid prior to 2:30
o'clock p. M. of the same day, the Clearing House will hold whatever funds it
may have belonging to the claimant or his creditors, until such claim is
satisfied.
VII.
In case a party, in his report, allows another party an amount in excess of
that claimed by the second party, the excess will be refunded to the first party.
VIII.
The charge for clearing, as provided by the Rules, has been fixed at one
cent for each item in each report, the same to be paid monthly on presentation
of the bill by the Clearing House. Fines to be paid at time of notification that
the same have been incurred, under penalty of the withholdng of the next
amount due such debtor or reporting the delinquency to the Board of Directors.
IX.
Parties whose reports show a net balance in their favor may call for check
after 2:30 p. m.
X.- ;■-
No reports shall be amended after 11 a. Mi^
XI.
Oflace hours shall be from 9 A, M. to 3:30 p. M.
XII.
No firm shall be allowed the privileges of the Clearing House while any
member of said firm is under sentence of suspension by the Board of Directors.
XIII.
No corporation shall be allowed the privileges of the Clearing House while
any officer of said corporation is under sentence of suspension by the Board of
Directors. And whenever the President or Secretary of any corporation enjoy-
ing the privileges of the Clearing House shall have been expelled or suspended
for misconduct in connection with the business of said corporation, such corpo-
ration shall thereafter and during the period of such suspension be entitled to
the privileges of the Clearing House only after favorable action of the Board of
Directors upon its written application for such privileges.
104
XIV.
[Rules XIV.-XV.-XVI.]
Any corporation applying for membership in the Clearing House of the
Board of Trade of the City of Chicago, may be admitted to such membership
only upon recommendation of the Clearing House Committee, in the exercise
of its discretion, and upon approval by at least ten afiSrmative ballot votes of
the Board of Directors; provided, that three negative ballot votes are not cast
against any such corporation.
XY.
When any member of the Clearing House, whether person, firm or corpo-
ration, is, in the opinion of the Clearing House Committee, using such Clearing
House for the purpose of clearing the business of a member suspended from the
privileges of the Board or one expelled therefrom, or of a corporation a stock-
holder of which is suspended from the privileges of the Board or expelled
therefrom, the Clearing House Committee shall report such fact to the Board of
Directors, who, in the exercise of its discretion, may deprive such a person, firm,
or corporation of the privileges of the Clearing House for such period as they
may see fit; the intent hereof being to prevent any membership in the Clearing
House being used as a subterfuge to enable one suspended or expelled from the
Board to still enjoy the advantages of the Clearing House, but not to prevent
a member from clearing the individual trades made for the account and per-
sonal benefit of one suspended or expelled from the Board.
XVI.
Applications by persons or firms for membership in the Clearing House of
the Board of Trade of the City of Chicago must be submitted to the Clearing
House Committee and passed upon favorably by them before applicants will be
entitled to the privileges of the said Clearing House of the Board of Trade of
the City of Chicago.
INDEX.
PAQB ;
Absence of Directors 18
" of purchaser during delivery 42
Act of incorporation 5
Adjournment 61
Adjustment of balances 47
" of differences 41
Agent for botli seller and buyer 15
Amendments, how submitted 60
toKules 60
Annual assessment 25
" election 10
" meeting of the Association 21
" report of the Secretary 20
Answers, privileged 35
Appeal Committee 22
" from finding of Arbitration Committee 22
Appeals, fees for 24
Applicants for membership 25
" " mis-statements of 26
Application for reinstatement 15
Applications for transfer to be posted 25
Appointees, bonds of 18
" compensation of 12
" oathof office 13
Appointment, certificates of 21
" of officers of the Association 12
" revocable 12
Appointments, announcement of 12
Appointive offices, vacancies, how filled 12
Appropriations 33
Arbitration and Appeals Committees 10,22
qualifications for 10
" feesfor 24
Assessments 12, 25
Assistant Secretary, duties of 21
Awards, agreement to abide by 23
" of committees 22
" failure to comply with 14
final 22
" howrendered 22
" whenrendered 22
" to be binding 23
refusal to comply with 14
Balances, adjustment of .. 47
Ballot votes on 'Change 60
Ballots at Elections 11
" preservation of 11
Bankruptcy, discharge in 17
** proceedings in 17
Board of Directors, powers and duties of 12
" " qualifications 10
" " to hold stated meetings 12
Bond of grain warehouseman 38
" of Inspector of Provisions 52
Bonds of appointees 13
" of banks designated as depositories for margins. 34
Boxed meats, weight of 57
Branch offices, quotations In 17
Brokerage rates 28,30
" on carload lots 30
Brokers 27
" responsibility of 27
Bulkmeats 56
By-laws 59
Cancellation of registration 45, 54
Carload, weight of 49
" lots, brokerage on 30
Causes for suspension 13
105
106
PAGE
Certificate of Inspection of provisions 53
" of membersiiip 25
Certificates of appointment 21
" for deposits 35
Chairman, temporary 18
Cliarge for quotations over private wires, etc 17
Charges, in addition to commissions 29
" copy to be served on accused 16
" examination of 16
* howsigned 16
" to be in writing 16
Chief Inspector of Provisions 52
Cif contracts 87
Claims, disputed 22
Clearing House, establishment of 47
" " privileges 20
" " regulations of 102
Clearing trades through others 28,31
Clerks, appointment of 12
* trades for 15
Closing of Exchange Room 61
" trades 41
Collections to be made by the Secretary 21
Commission merchants, rights of 48
" " responsibility of 27
" rates 29
Committee of Appeals, awards 22
duties 22
" " new evidence 22
" meetings. Secretary to attend 21
" on Provision Inspection 51
" of Arbitration and Appeals 22
vacancies 23
Committees of Arbitration, Special 23
" Inspection 18
" notice to 20
" standing 18
" special, now appointed 24
Compensation of Chief Inspector 53
of oflacers and employes 13
" ofRegistrar 53
Confirming offsets 47
" transactions 47
Consignments, rates of commission on 30
Contempt, punishment for 15
Contract grades, shipment of 38
Contracts, failure to adjust 36
" how closed 45
" refusal to adjust 14
" rights of parties on 45
" security on 33
Corporate Title 5
Corporation Seal 5, 33
Corporations to furnish statements 19
" rates to 31
" requirements necessary for members' rates of commission 32
Correspondence of Association 20
Corridors, regulations in regard to 13
Costs of postponement of trial 24
" of trial to be assessed by the committee 24
Counsel, professional not allowed 17
Cured meats 56
Dealing in differences 13
penalty for 13
Death of ofBcers 10
Debate, limitations upon 59
Debates 59
Default, charges on 43
" on time contracts 41
Deliveries of cash grain 46
" of grain sold in store 46
" of provisions '. 53, 54
* of provisions, improper 55
" on time contracts 37, 40
" noticeof 40,55
" power to extend time of 43
Delivery of notice ot trial... 19
" of sides, short ribs and shoulders 55,58
Delegates to National Board of Trade 18
"^ to other gatherings 18
Department of Market Reports 17
107
PAGE
Depositories for margins 34
Deposits, certificates for <S
" manner of 34
" to secure the fulfillment of time contracts 33
Deputy Inspectors of Provisions 52
Differences, dealing in 13
" in delivery prices 41
" how adjusted 41
" whenpayable 41
Dignity of the Association, rumors involving 16
Directors, absence of 18
" forfeiture of office 18
" special meetings of 18
Discharge in bankruptcy , 17
Discipline, vote necessary to 14
Dishonorable conduct 14
Disorderly conduct 11
Disqualifications of officers 11
Disputed claims 28
Drainage S6
Drops 17
Dry salted meats 56
Dues 12,25
Duties of President . 11
" of Vice-President . 12
" of Secretary 20
" of Assistant Secretary 21
" of Treasurer 21
Election, annual 10
" requirements of 10
" returns 11
" special 10
" tellersof 11
" manner of holding 10
Elevators and warehouses to be posted 43
Employes, appointment of 12
" compensation of IS
oathofofflceof 12
'• tradesfor 15
Employment of Inspector, etc 6
Entrances, regulation of 13
Errors in inspection 51
Evidence before Arbitration Committee 22
Examination of charges 16
Excessive deposits, how received 37
Executions upon awards 6
Expelled members, how readmitted 16
Expulsion, errors in 16
" vote necessary to 16
Extra storage room 39
Failure to adjust contracts 36
" to appear before committee 24
" to deliver or receive on contracts.... 51
" to deposit margins 35
" to elect officers 10
" to testify, produce books, etc 15
False or fictitious purchases or sales 13
Pee, initiation 24
Fees for appeals 24
" for arbitration .. 24
" for Grain Committee 51
" of Inspection Committee 51
• ' on submission by non-members 24
" for weighing... , 48
Final awards 22
Fines of members of committees 24
Flaxseed, Registrar of 44
'• registration of receipts 44
" regulations 86
Forfeiture of office of Director i8
Form of certificate of deposit 34
Former Rules and By-Laws repealed 57
Free storage for five days 56
Frozen joints 56
Grood name and dignity of Association, rumors involving 16
Government of the Association, how vested 10
Grades, standards of. 17
Grain Committee 50
** contract 46
" sampling department .. 94
" warehouses 92
Grave offenses, punishment for 16
108
PAGE
Halls, regulation of..... 13
Hay regulations . 90
Higher graded may be tendered 45
" rates of brokerage by special agreement 30
Holidays, contracts maturing on 46
Hops, regulations governing 103
Hours for regular trading 32
Immediate shipment 50
Improper conduct 14
" deliveries of provisions 55
Incorporation, act of 5
Initiation fee 24
Inspection committees 18
" may be charged on property carried 29
" of provisions 51
" errors in 51
Inspector of Provisions 52
Inspectors, appointment of 13
" certificates 21
Insurance may be charged on property carried 29
Interest may be charged on advances 29
Introduction of visitors 26
Investigation of rumors 16
Irregularities to be posted 44
Joint account 31
Lard in tierces, weight of 57
Legal advice may be employed 18
Limit of property 5
Limitation of powers of the Association 7
Limitations on debate 59
Margins, deposit of 33
" release of 36
Marking of property 53
Market value to be posted 45
Meats in boxes, weight of 58
Members' rates, who may enjoy 31, 32
Membership, application for 25
" certificate of 25
" Committee on 25
" of deceased persons 25
« qualifications for 25
Memberships, Directors may purchase and cancel 20
" how transferred 25
" when transferable 25
Messengers 36
Misrepresentations of applicants for membership 26
Motions, when debatable 59
National Board of Trade, delegates to 18
New evidence before Appeal Committee 22
" principals, substitution of 48
" rules and by-laws 60
Notice to committees 20
" tocustomers 20
« of delivery on time contracts 40
" sufficiency of 16
of trial 16
" of trial, how delivered 10
Oath, administration of, to witnesses 23
" to members of committees 23
of office 12
Oaths, power to administer 6
Objects of the Association 9
Officers of the Association 5
Offices, regulation of 13
Official reports open to members 23
Offsets, manner of confirming 47
" settlement by 47
Order of proceedings of Directors' and Association meetings 59
" preservation of ll
Orders must be executed In open market 14
109
PAGB
Penalty for dealing indifferences li
" for dishonorable conduct 14
" for refusal to adjust contracts 14
" for improper conduct 14
" for refusal to comply with awards 14
" for reporting false or fictitious purchases or sales 13
" for violation of Rules 14
Posting of amendments 61
" elevators and warehouses 44
" market value of property 46
" of irregularities 44
Postponement, cost for 24
oftrial 23
Power to call for persons, books and papers 17
Powers of the Association, limit of 7
Preamble 9
Preservation of ballots 11
President, disability of 18
dutiesof 11
Press tickets 26
Principal and agent, no member can be both 15
Privileged answers 15
" questions 60
Privileges denied suspended members 14
" of messengers 26
Professional counsel not allowed 17
Prompt shipment 51
Property of the Association, Secretary to keep 20
" limit of 5
" when deliverable 45
Provision inspection 53
" Warehouses, requirements 98
" Inspection Committee 52
Provisions 53
" how packed 55
" how stored 54
" packed at other points 55
" repacking of 56
" requirements for standard 55
sale of 55
Public rumors of offenses 16
Punishment for grave offenses 16
Purchase and cancellation of memberships 20
Putts and Calls 14
Qualifications for Arbitration and Appeals Committees 10
" of firms for Clearing House privileges 20
" for Directors 10
" for membership , 25
Questions, division of 60
Questions of order 59
" privileged 60
" refusal to answer 15
Quick shipment 51
Quorum of Arbitration or Appeals Committees 22
" of Board of Directors 10
" of members of Association 33
oftellers 11
Rates of brokerage 27
" of commission 37
" " on consignments 29
" " on future deliveries 27
" "to members 27
" " for purchase and shipment 29
Eeadmission of expelled members 16
" vote necessary to 16
Receiving property in the Exchange Hall 40
Reconsideration, when in order 60
Records, official, open to inspection 23
" Secretary to keep 20
Refusal to adjust contracts 14
" to answer questions 15
" to appear as witness 15
" to comply with awards 15
" to release margins 36
Registrar of Flaxseed 44
110
FAOB
Registrar of Provisions 53
Registration, cancellation of 45,64
" of flaxseed receipts , 44
" of provision receipts 53
Regular deliveries of grain 37
" deliveries of provisions 54
" trading, hours for 32
" warehouses, grain 37
" " provisions 55
Regularity of proceedings 23
Regulations governing Clearing House 103
" " arbitratlonof grass and field seeds 89
" " inspection of flaxseed 86
« " " flour 62
grain 68
« " " hay 90
" " " provisions 76
" tradeinhops 101
" for sampling of grain 94
Reinstatement, bar to further discipline 13
" of members 13,15
" vote necessary to 16
Release of margins 37
Remanding cases 22
Repacking of provisions 56
Repeal of former Rules and By-laws 58
Reports, annual 12, 20
of Clearing House 47
" of Inspector of Provisions 53
" of Treasurer 21
Requirements for cutting and packing of hog products 79
for grain warehouses 93
" for provision warehouses 98
" for registration of provision receipts 53
" for regular warehouse receipts 37
" for standard provisions 55
Returns of Elections 11
Revocation of appointment 12,21
" announcement of 13
Reward for evidence of violation of commission rule 31
Rights of commission merchants 48
" parties on contract 45
" vendors 53
Rooms, Directors to provide suitable 13
regulation of 13
Rules 10,58
" of order, when applicable 59
" violation of 14
Rumors, Investigation of 16
" ofofCenses 16
Sale of provisions 55
Saturday deliveries 43
Seal, Corporation 33
Secretary, appointment of 13
" compensation 13
" duties of 20
" power to extend deliveries 43
" term of office 13
Security on contracts 33
Settlement of contracts 46
Shipment of contract grades 38
Short ribs, weight of 58
Shoulders, weight of 58
Sides, weight of 58
Smoking prohibited in the Exchange Hall 33
Special committees of arbitration 23
" committees, how appointed 24
Election 10
" meetings of Directors 18,59
" meetings of the Association, how called 18
" meetings of the Association, powers of 18
" partners, rates to 31, 33
Standing committees 18
Standard provisions 55
" " requirements for 55
Standard of grades 17
Statements to be furnished by corporations = 19
Statistics, Secretary to collect 20
Stenographic reports of arbitration proceedings 82
Ill
PAGE
Storage, free for five days - 57
" may be charged on property carried 29
" of provisions '. 54
" on grain, rates of 3^^
" room extra 39
Stripping lard 58
Submission of amendments 60
" to committees, how made 23
Subpoenas, power to Issue , 6
Substitution of new principals 48
Sufficiency of tender of property 45
Suits upon bonds 6
Sundays, contracts maturing on 46
Supervising Inspector 38
Suspended member, name cannot be given .. 14
Suspension, causes for 13, 14
" vote necessary to 13
Tare of lard 57
Tares 58
Tellers of Election 11
Temporary chairman 18
Tender, proper 43
" of property during absence of buyer 46
" of property, when prohibited 46
" sufflciencyof i 46
" of warehouse receipts 37
Term of office, Arbitration and Appeals Committees 10
" ofemployes 12
" of officers of the Board 10
" for which warehouses are made regular 39
Terms of shipment 51
Tickets, press 26
Tierces of lard, weight of 57
Time contracts, fulfillment of 33
Title of Association 5
Trading In other markets 14
Transactions, manner of confirming 47
Treasurer, appointment of 13
dutiesof 21
Treasurer's books accessible to Directors 21
Trial, postponement of 23
" notlceof 16
Trifling matters not to be entertained 23
Unsound hams or shoulders ". 58
Vacancies on committees, how filled 33
" in appointive offices 12
Value of property for marginal purposes 37
Vendors, rights of 53
Vice-Presidents, duties of 12
Violation of rules 16
Visitors 26
Vote necessary to discipline 14
" " to reinstatement 16
" * to readmit members 16
Votes on 'Change 60
TV^arehouse bonds..... 38,95
" receipts, tender of 37
" regulations 90, 96
Warehouses, requirements for regular 92,98
" term for which made regular 39
Weighing, fees for 49
Weight of boxed meats 58
" of carload of grain 49
" of lard in tierces 57
" of sides, short ribs and shoulders 58
Withdrawal from the Association 20
Witness, refusal to appear as 15
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